A 4,400-year-old bronze age settlement discovery in Saudi Arabia's Khaybar Oasis, show a slow urbanization in the Arabian Peninsula.

(Web Desk) – Archaeologists have made a stunning discovery of a 4,000-year-old Bronze Age town in the Arabian Peninsula where nearly 500 people used to live.

Archaeologists have discovered an ancient Bronze Age town in northwestern Saudi Arabia's Khaybar Oasis. This significant find sheds light on the region's early urban life and cultural heritage.

Riyadh: The Royal Commission for the Saudi Governorate of Al-Ula announced the discovery of a unique archaeological village that dates to the Bronze Age called Al-Natah, which is located in the Khaybar Oasis west of Saudi Arabia.

New archaeological research has revealed an exceptional Bronze Age town in the Khaybar oasis of northwest Arabia, confirming a major transition from mobile, nomadic life to settled, town life in the second half of the third millennium BCE.

The Royal Commission for AlUla (RCU) announced that archaeologists discovered a Bronze Age town in the Khaybar Oasis, in northwestern Saudi Arabia. The discovery was published in the scientific journal PLOS ONE and announced on Saturday at a press conference held by the RCU in Riyadh.

Archaeologists have uncovered a remarkable 4,000-year-old Bronze Age town in the Arabian Peninsula that once housed nearly 500 residents, revealing insights into how ancient communities transitioned from a nomadic lifestyle to more urbanized living.

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 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.