Search Site

Trends banner

Oracle shares up 35%

Huge AI contracts lead to the surge.

ADCB to raise $1.66bn

The rights issue aimed at boosting growth.

EGA H1 revenue $4.11bn

Net profit before GAC $445 million.

Borouge to pay $660m H1 dividend

Its net profit for H1 was $474 million.

TAQA secures $2.31bn loan

It will be utilized in a phased manner.

Archaeological sites discovered in Southern Saudi Arabia

The Heritage Commission also announced the discovery of a new irrigation technology. (SPA)
  • These were the result of strenuous excavations that took place in 2023.
  • Residential units whose walls were built with stones and clay were revealed.

ABHA, SAUDI ARABIA  – The Heritage Commission announced its most prominent discovery in Jurash, Asir region, as one of the most important archaeological sites in the south of the Kingdom, a report on Tuesday said.

These were the result of strenuous excavations taking place during its 15th season in 2023.

This area is called “Jurash Archaeological Site”.

The scientific team at the site revealed architectural residential units whose walls were built with stones and clay, the report said.

The report added that these units are an extension of what was unveiled during archaeological excavations in previous seasons, specifically on the northern side of the site.

The Heritage Commission also announced the discovery of a new irrigation technology.

These consist of a well built using the method of stacked stones, connected to water channels built with two rows of stones with a channel between them for distributing water to the residential units, and other channels branching out from it that flow into water basins adjacent to the units.

Also discovered were stoves and terraces built of stones and clay.

A large number of stone tools for daily use were also found, in addition to a collection of beads made of fine stones.