es-shurkiveh

Relationships

• referenced_byGoshen

  context

  is_also_known_as

  source

  Sourcetext_chunk

  source_text

  It is now known as Es-Shurkiveh.

• extracted_fromSource

  extracted_at

  2026-03-01T21:10:29.407Z

  source

  Sourcetext_chunk

• same_as01KJNKDRSZ8BTK9VHXFTFPZ73E

  confidence

  1

  detected_at

  2026-03-01T21:11:50.095Z

  detected_by

  kg-dedupe-resolver

  reasoning

  The source entity is described as the 'contemporary name for the historically significant and fertile region of Goshen'. Candidate 1 is 'goshen' and explicitly states in its description that it 'is identified by the modern name Es-Shurkiveh'. There is also a bidirectional 'is_also_known_as' relationship between the two entities, confirming they are the same region at different points in time.

• same_as01KJNKCTR4FEJBX16ZHQDJS6HJ

  confidence

  0.9

  detected_at

  2026-03-01T21:11:50.095Z

  detected_by

  kg-dedupe-resolver

  reasoning

  The candidate's label 'go-' is an incomplete extraction, but its description 'richest country in Egypt' aligns with the source's historical name 'Goshen' which is known for being 'the most fertile tract in Egypt' (as seen in Candidate 1). This strongly suggests 'go-' refers to Goshen, and thus to the same real-world region as Es-Shurkiveh.

• same_as01KJNKCVC09CD5548MZG36WPB0

  confidence

  1

  detected_at

  2026-03-01T21:11:50.095Z

  detected_by

  kg-dedupe-resolver

  reasoning

  The source entity's properties explicitly state 'historical_name': 'Goshen'. Candidate 8 has the label 'goshen'. This directly matches the historical identity of the source entity.

• same_as01KJNKCPJ16G0P0JEYSJGC1VEN

  confidence

  1

  detected_at

  2026-03-01T21:11:50.095Z

  detected_by

  kg-dedupe-resolver

  reasoning

  The source entity's properties explicitly state 'historical_name': 'Goshen'. Candidate 10 has the label 'goshen' and its description 'A plentiful land designated for the settlement of Joseph's family, considered the 'best of the land'' is consistent with historical descriptions of Goshen as a fertile and desirable region in Egypt, further confirming it refers to the same historical entity as the source.