The Canaanite caravan drawings on the walls of the Bani Hasan tomb depict mural art discovered on the tomb walls of the Egyptian official, Khnumhotep II, from the 12th Dynasty, around the beginning of the 19th century BCE. The drawings represent a trade caravan composed of 37 individuals, including men, women, and children from the land of Aamu. The caravan is accompanied by a number of loaded donkeys carrying kohl, musical instruments, weapons, and other tools. The caravan is depicted traveling from the land of Shutu in Aamu to Egypt, where an Egyptian official welcomes them. The caravan is led by a person named Ibsa, who is identified as an Amorite and holds the title "Overseer of Foreign Lands." The caravan paintings illustrate the nature of trade and cultural exchanges between the land of Canaan and Egypt.