Map showing the Israelites route to the Red Sea during their exodus from Egypt. From The Imperial Bible Dictionary, published 1889.

Illustration suggesting how the Propylon or Gate of the Temple of Luxor, Egypt would have looked in its day. From The Imperial Bible Dictionary, published 1889.

Mount Ararat, Turkey seen from the plain of Erivan or Yerevan, Armenia, after a painting by J. Baillie Fraser. From The Imperial Bible Dictionary, published 1889.

Plan of Ephesus, the ancient Greek city and its environs, the sites as named by Edward Falkener c. 1842. From The Imperial Bible Dictionary, published 1889.

Pi Hahiroth and the Red Sea, where the Israelites camped during their exodus from Egypt. Pi Hahiroth is known as the fourth station of the Exodus. From The Imperial Bible Dictionary, published 1889.

The Nilometer, Island of Rhoda, Egypt in the 19th century. A Nilometer was a structure for measuring the Nile River's clarity and water level during the annual flood season. From The Imperial Bible Dictionary, published 1889.

Egyptian archer and quiver. From The Imperial Bible Dictionary, published 1889.