diff --git a/content/article/HafsaasWar.md b/content/article/HafsaasWar.md
index affbd2b..3c78a3b 100644
--- a/content/article/HafsaasWar.md
+++ b/content/article/HafsaasWar.md
@@ -7,6 +7,11 @@ keywords: ["Warfare", "ethnicity", "headhunting", "schismogenesis", "Early
 Bronze Age", "Nubia", "Egypt"]
 ---
 
+
+![Northern Lower Nubia with sites dating to the mid-4th millenium BCE. Graphic: Henriette Hafsaas](../static/images/hafsaas/Map1.jpg "Northern Lower Nubia with sites dating to the mid-4th millenium BCE. Graphic: Henriette Hafsaas")
+
+**~~Map 1. Northern Lower Nubia with sites dating to the mid-4th millenium BCE. Graphic: Henriette Hafsaas.~~**
+
 # Introduction
 
 Lower Nubia in today's southern Egypt has been studied by archaeologists
@@ -23,10 +28,6 @@ drove the A-Group predecessors south of Bab el-Kalabsha while Naqada
 peoples settled in the area between Bab el-Kalabsha and the First
 Cataract (Map 1).
 
-![Northern Lower Nubia with sites dating to the mid-4th millenium BCE. Graphic: Henriette Hafsaas](../static/images/hafsaas/Map1.jpg "Northern Lower Nubia with sites dating to the mid-4th millenium BCE. Graphic: Henriette Hafsaas")
-
-**~~Map 1. Northern Lower Nubia with sites dating to the mid-4th millenium BCE. Graphic: Henriette Hafsaas.~~**
-
 The evidence for the violent expansion is
 interpersonal violence leading to deaths and injuries among the A-Group
 predecessors, young males belonging to the Naqada people buried with