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Qasr al-Bint Necropolis in Hegra
Image by Carole Raddato

Qasr al-Bint Necropolis in Hegra

The Qasr al-Bint necropolis in Hegra (Mada'in Salih) in modern-day Saudi Arabia is one of the four necropolis areas to have survived. Qasr al-Bint consists of 31 Nabatean tombs dating from 1 to 58 CE. The tombs include fine inscriptions concerning...
The AlUla World Archaeology Summit
Image by Royal Commission for AlUla

The AlUla World Archaeology Summit

The AlUla World Archaeology Summit, photograph by the Royal Commission for AlUla, Saudi Arabia. Attendees at the AlUla World Archaeology Summit, held at AlUla, Saudi Arabia, October 2024.
Hegra Tomb
Image by Royal Commission of AlUla

Hegra Tomb

Nabataean tomb at Hegra, photograph by the Royal Commission of AlUla, Saudi Arabia. A Nabataean tomb at the magnificent site of Hegra, AlUla, Saudi Arabia. Hegra was a massive site settled during the Nabatean and Roman times. A UNESCO World...
The Arabian Commission in Paris
Image by Imperial War Museums

The Arabian Commission in Paris

A 1919 photograph of the Arabian Commission to the Paris Peace Conference at Versailles which decided peace terms after the First World War (1914-18). Standing in the foreground is Emir Faisal while to the rear and immediate right of Faisal...
Mavia's Revolt & the Christian Question
Article by Joshua J. Mark

Mavia's Revolt & the Christian Question

In 378 CE the Tanukhid queen Mavia (r. c. 375 - c. 425 CE) of the Saracens led a successful revolt against the Roman Empire, pitting her forces against the armies under the emperor Valens (364-378 CE). Launching her insurrection from the...
Paris Peace Conference
Definition by Mark Cartwright

Paris Peace Conference - How WWI's Victors Reshaped the World

The Paris Peace Conference, held from January 1919 to January 1920 and attended by the victorious Allied powers, debated and agreed the terms of the peace settlement that formally ended the First World War (1914-18). As four empires were...
Lion tombs at Dadan
Image by Royal Commission of AlUla

Lion tombs at Dadan

Lion Tombs at Dadan, photograph by the Royal Commission of AlUla, Saudi Arabia. The carved lions are thought to symbolise powerful status or strength, or they could have been carved to protect the tomb’s occupants. Some of the tombs may...
Old Town of AlUla
Image by Royal Commission of AlUla

Old Town of AlUla

Old Town of AlUla, photograph by Royal Commission of AlUla, Saudi Arabia. The Old town of AlUla, which dates from the 12th century CE to the 20th century.
Taymar Oasis
Image by Royal Commission of AlUla

Taymar Oasis

Fortifications at the Taymar Oasis, photograph by the Royal Commission of AlUla, Saudi Arabia. Taymar was a significant oasis settlement in north-western Arabia. Its historical importance is largely attributed to its status as a major stopping...
Ancient Jordan
Definition by Joshua J. Mark

Ancient Jordan

Jordan is a country in the Near East bordered by Israel, Syria, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia. The country's name comes from the Arabic Al Urdun, referencing a fortified site but also meaning "prominence", though various sources also claim the name...
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