The Georgian graffito of Nessana () was an Old Georgian pilgrim graffito inscription written in ancient Georgian Asomtavruli script, found in ancient site of Nessana, southwest Negev, on the IsraeliâÂÂEgyptian border. The graffito was first documented by the British archaeologist P. L. O. Guy in 1926, mistakenly reporting it to be a Nabataean inscription. Byzantine-period Nessana settlement was located on the route of Christian pilgrims travelling from the Holy Land to Mount Sinai.
There are six graphemes in the graffito inscription and one letter cannot be identiï¬Âed. The graffito is dated to ninthâÂÂtenth centuries.