𓋞 𓋟

𓈖 𓋞 𓃀 𓈉 •Nubia ⇔ Libya/Lybia Λιβύη Libúē ሊቢያ 𐤋𐤁𐤉
𓈖 𓋞 𓃀 𓈗 | swim | ⇔ νέω κολυμβάω لامبل lambə́l néō nadal nadar nani nāsk- •bath

𓅘 𓈖 𓎛 𓋴 𓏮 𓌙 𓀏 | Nubian | Negro
𓈖 𓅘 𓎛 𓀏 | Negro | Nubian
𓈖 𓅘 𓎛 𓃀 𓄹 | neck | neck-bone™
𓈖 𓅘 𓎛 𓃀 𓈉 | •Nubia | •Nughbiast ⇔ Negro.Beith ?
𓈖 𓅘 𓎛 𓋴 𓏮 𓌙 𓀀 | Nubians | Negros @ 𓅘 𓎛 𓃀 𓏴 𓂡 𒉌𒄿𒊑 ni-i-ri niri “yoke” harness
𓈖 𓎛 𓊃 𓏏 | Nubia | #Nḥst strange corruption, explainable as two components:
𓈖 𓍇 𓏌 𓅱 𓎛 𓂡 𓍢 | bind (enemies) | ineggaz @ Berber
𓊃 𓏏 𓐮 𓇿 𓈉 | Setia | Sudan Ta-seti “Nubia”
𓇿 𓏏 𓐮 𓇿 𓈉 | Setiu | Ta-seti
𓊃 𓏏 𓐮 𓇿 𓈉 𓀀 𓏼 | Setian | Sudanese Ta-setis “Nubians” Satan s ∼ Opponents
𓇿 𓈅 𓊪 𓅘 𓎛 𓋴 | Nubia | strange mix of above

𓏃 𓈖 𓏏 #ḫnt •ḫnubt cənub جنوب gunūb™ “south” ⇔ הnubia™

𓌔 𓏏 𓌙 𓀀 𓁐 𓏥	(collective n.) foreigners
𓌒 𓏏 𓏮 𓌙 𓀀	foreigner
𓈙 𓌳 𓀂	foreigners	xeno ξένος xénos ξένη xénē strangers?
𓈙 𓌳 𓀂	foreigners	šn ğn əcnəbi ecnebî أجنبي ʔagnabi আজনবি ajnobi 外國人 ngoi… @Nubia

𓋞 𓋟 “golden south” Nubia النوبيون Noba Nobī جَنُوب janūb جنوب jonub “south”
although there is no such usage of the term as an ethnonym or toponym that can be found in known Egyptian texts

Meroitic nob, meaning “slave”

ج ن ب j-n-b “to go aside”, “to go far off in a direction”, ”to remove to a distance”, “to be remote”, “to change” or “to veer”, “to take off one’s clothes” or “to lay them aside”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobiin_language

𓇑 𓃀 𓏌 𓏏	Nekhbet (goddess)	Nekhebit patron of Upper Egypt 𓇗 ⇔ Nubia 𓋟 ?
𓈖 𓅘 𓎛 𓋴 𓏮 𓌙 𓀀	Nubian	Niger/Neger!
𓈖 𓎛 𓋴 𓏮 𓌙 𓀀	Nubian
𓐮 𓏏 𓈉 𓌙 𓀀 𓈓	Nubians
𓏅 𓈖 𓏏 𓎨 𓄤 𓈉	(locality) Nubia
𓌳 𓏌 𓏌	Nubia?
𓇾 𓐮 𓏏 𓈉	Nubia
𓇾 𓐮 𓇿	(locality) Nubia

𓇋 𓃀 𓉔 𓏏 𓏮 𓊌

Ibhet-stone

@Nubia

𓄿 𓄿 𓏏 𓄿 𓂡 𓀐

Nubian chieftain ?

Aarter?

𓂧 𓂧 𓃹 𓈖	(divinity) a Nubian god
𓂧 𓂧 𓅱 𓊖	(locality) Busiris	Deden™ Aphroditopolis

𓂉 𓏏 𓏮 𓈒 𓏥

Nubian mineral (ochre ?)

Madīnat un-Nabī “City of the Prophet” (Medina)
Nabataean Nomad @ Nabatene: Arabian borderland that stretched from the Euphrates to the Red Sea.
Assyrians listed a group with the name of “Nabatu” as one of several rebellious Arab tribes in the region (of Hejaz?) A people called the “Nabaiti” who were defeated by the Assyrian king Ashurbanipal and described as living “in a far off desert where there are no wild animals and not even the birds build their nests”, had similar names and images, identified with the Nebaioth of the Hebrew Bible, the descendants of Ishmael, Abraham’s son