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

Minister al-Soqatri Discusses with World Food Program Support for Agricultural, Fisheries Sector Projects

Minister of Agriculture, Irrigation, and Fishery Wealth, Salem al-Soqatri discussed Thursday with a delegation from the World Food Program (WFP) in Yemen ways to strengthen partnership and expand projects supporting the agricultural and fishery sectors.

Massive 7.0 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Alaska, USA

A powerful 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Alaska, USA, yesterday evening, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS).

Gold Prices Stabilize as Investors Await Key US Data Release

Gold prices remained steady today, Friday, after rising US Treasury yields offset the dollar's weakness, as investors await crucial US economic data releases.

CAF Unveils Official Mascot for 2025 Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco

The Confederation of African Football (CAF) and the Local Organizing Committee unveiled the official mascot for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco, named "Asad" (Lion), embodying a symbol of African pride and passion for football.

Last Update: ، 2025/12/12 Time 06:17:06
Latest News:

Guterres: What Hadhramaut is witnessing is a dangerous development, Houthis' arrest of UN employees unacceptable

Leadership Council Member Maj. General al-Zubaidi inspects work at Ministries of Information, Agriculture

Minister of Foreign Affairs meets French Ambassador to Yemen

China reiterates its steadfast support for Yemen's unity, sovereignty, territorial integrity

Leadership Council Chairman Follows Up on Situation in Hadramout and Al-Mahra

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.