Damuna

دمونة

Al-Fayyum

Damuna, one of two villages of the Fayyum with Lahun; water reaches it by flow from the great canal, and its vines are watered by waterwheels 1.

Depth

At a glance

Era
The Prophetic Era
Region
Egypt & Nile
Review
Completeness 3/5 · Help complete it

Overview

Damuna is one of the two well-known villages of the Fayyum, together with Lahun 1.

Water

Water reaches it by flow from the great canal of the Fayyum, and its vines are watered from it by waterwheels turned by oxen 1.

Connections

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Located in
Al-Fayyum

People and things also explored

Amr's Four Lieutenants Carry the Fustat Terms through Egypt· Sufi Abu Taleb· Al-Awsiyya al-Kubra· Lahun· Bayad· Al-Fayyum

Sources

  1. Al-Maqrizi, al-Mawaiz wa-l-i'tibar bi-dhikr al-khitat wa-l-athar (al-Khitat al-Maqriziyya), ed. Muhammad Zaynhum and Madiha al-Sharqawi (Cairo: Maktabat Madbuli, 1998) , p.731
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Damuna”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/place/damuna/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-24.

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Related

Amr's Four Lieutenants Carry the Fustat Terms through Egypt

In al-Baladhuri, from a group who witnessed Egypt's conquest: when Amr ibn al-As took al-Fustat he sent Abdallah ibn Hudhafa al-Sahmi to Ayn Shams, who gained its land and compounded its villages on Fustat's terms; sent Kharija ibn Hudhafa al-Adawi to al-Fayyum, al-Ashmunayn, Ikhmim, al-Bashrudat and the Sa'id's villages, who did likewise; sent Umayr ibn Wahb al-Jumahi to Tinnis, Dimyat, Tuna, Damira, Shata, Diqahla, Bana and Busir, who did likewise; and sent Utba ibn Amir al-Juhani — or, some say, his mawla Wardan, lord of Suq Wardan in Egypt — to all lower Egypt's villages, who did likewise; thus was Amr's conquest of Egypt completed and its land made kharaj-land.