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المواطن
Archaeological Inscriptions Confirm Site History
The article highlights the archaeological carvings in King Salman Reserve, which are among the most significant indicators of the ancient civilizations' history in the Arabian Peninsula. The reserve contains thousands of petroglyphs dating back thousands of years, such as Thamudic and Nabatian inscriptions, depicting the lives of ancient peoples, scenes of hunting, and wild animals like ibex and camels. It is considered one of the earliest sites of human settlement in the region, with some sites dating back approximately eight thousand years before Christ. The reserve includes important archaeological sites, such as the Jubbah area, registered with UNESCO, and the Palace of the Emirate in Al-Aisawiya. These carvings express human history and contribute to preserving the cultural heritage of the reserve, which contains more than 400 archaeological sites. The geography of the area is diverse, including mountains, plains, and plateaus, and it also harbors rare minerals, reflecting environmental and cultural diversity.
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