In the arid desert of Saudi Arabia, the Khaybar Oasis holds a remarkable discovery: the ruins of an ancient town that tell a story of slow, transformative urbanization. Buried for millennia beneath layers of black basalt rock,

Archaeologists have uncovered a 4,000-year-old fortified town in the Khaybar Oasis, northwest Saudi Arabia, offering a rare glimpse into the region’s transition from nomadic to urban lifestyles.

Al-Natah, occupied from 2400 to 1500 BCE, had about 500 residents and is the first of its kind for studying an ancient settlement in northwest Arabia.

The discovery of a 4,000-year-old fortified town hidden in an oasis in modern-day Saudi Arabia reveals how life at the time was slowly changing from a nomadic to an urban existence, archaeologists said on Wednesday.

A new study has shed light on the remarkable discovery of a small Bronze Age-era town, which was found by archaeologists in the Khaybar Oasis of Saudi Arabia. In the study, published in the journal PLOS One on Oct.

Archaeologists have made an extraordinary discovery in Saudi Arabia. Beneath the Khaybar oasis in the Madinah province, they identified traces of an ancient Bronze Age city that existed around 2400 B.

A Bronze Age settlement existed in the Arabian Peninsula and its discovery has revealed the secret behind the slow urbanisation in the region

Archaeologists have uncovered a 4,000-year-old fortified town in northwest Saudi Arabia. The town, called al-Natah, was hidden inside Khaybar's walled oasis, a green area in the desert. This finding shows how ancient people moved from nomadic to urban lifestyles.

Archaeologists have discovered a 4,000-year-old fortified town in northwest Saudi Arabia, revealing significant insights into the transition from nomadic to urban lifestyles. The town, named al-Natah,