_1777294237270_124456903.png&w=64&q=75){kind=small}
Details of 19,000 rock carvings in Al-Ula
The documentary campaign in Al-Ula reveals the collection and analysis of over 19,800 rock engravings containing approximately 66,000 images of animals and human figures, spanning 12,000 years. It highlights shifts in lifestyles, trade, and environmental conditions. The efforts focus on identifying the stages of transition from hunting to pastoralism, documenting periods of prosperity and drought, and recognizing Al-Ula’s role as a trading hub and a center of communication among ancient civilizations. Additionally, documenting these inscriptions contributes to understanding the evolution of humans and life in the region over time, capturing depictions of extinct animals and inscriptions related to horseback riding, trade, and urban development. This reflects a rich cultural heritage and a history that has endured for thousands of years.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)