Yemen's Ancient Kingdom of Saba added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List

Premier and Foreign Minister Praises Saudi Arabia’s Fraternal Role in Supporting Yemen and Its People

Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Dr. Shaya Zindani praised the sincere fraternal role of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, its leadership, government, and people, in supporting Yemen during the current exceptional circumstances, whether on the humanitarian, development, or economic levels.

Arab League Calls for Confronting Rising Anti-Muslim Hate

The Arab League on Sunday called for intensified international efforts to confront the growing phenomenon of hate speech and discrimination against Muslims in order to prevent deeper divisions among religions and cultures.

Oil price tops $100 a barrel

Oil prices jumped above $100 per barrel today, Monday, as the U.S. Navy prepares to take control of ship movements in the Strait of Hormuz.

Inter Milan a win away from Serie A title

Inter Milan continued its successful march to reclaim the Italian football league title, despite drawing with its host Torino (2-2), in the conclusion of the 34th round of the competition.

Last Update: ، 2026/04/30 Time 12:07:19
Latest News:

Yemen, UK Discuss Women’s Empowerment and Support Programs

Yemen: Houthi Attacks in Bab al-Mandab Part of Iran’s Maritime Strategy

Yemen’s Ambassador Discusses Bilateral Cooperation with Jordanian Official

Yemeni Delegation Explores Ethiopia’s Coffee Cultivation Experience

Yemen, EU Discuss Boosting Bilateral Ties

Yemen's Ancient Kingdom of Saba added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List

[25/01/2023 03:10]

The World Heritage Committee in an extraordinary session on Thursday added the Landmarks of the ancient Yemeni Kingdom of Saba, in present-day Marib governorate, to the List of World Heritage in Danger.

The Landmarks of the Ancient Kingdom of Saba, Marib, is a serial property comprising seven archaeological sites that bear witness to the rich Kingdom of Saba and its architectural, aesthetic and technological achievements from the 1st millennium BCE to the arrival of Islam around 630 CE.

They bear witness to the complex centralized administration of the Kingdom when it controlled much of the incense route across the Arabian Peninsula, playing a key role in the wider network of cultural exchange fostered by trade with the Mediterranean and East Africa.