A file picture dated December 16, 2007 shows a section of the Archaeological Site of Al-Hijr, also known as Madain Saleh, in northern Saudi Arabia which was added on July 6, 2008 to UNESCO's World Heritage List. Al-Hijr, the largest conserved site of the civilization of the Nabataeans south of Petra in Jordan, is the first World Heritage site in Saudi Arabia. UNESCO's World Heritage Committee added this weekend three new sites to its heritage list, including a former slave hideout in Mauritius, China's Fujian Tulou earthen houses and the Saudi Nabataean site.
A file picture dated December 18, 2007 shows a Saudi man walking at the Archaeological Site of Al-Hijr, also known as Madain Saleh, in northern Saudi Arabia which was added on July 6, 2008 to UNESCO's World Heritage List. Al-Hijr, the largest conserved site of the civilization of the Nabataeans south of Petra in Jordan, is the first World Heritage site in Saudi Arabia. UNESCO's World Heritage Committee added this weekend three new sites to its heritage list, including a former slave hideout in Mauritius, China's Fujian Tulou earthen houses and the Saudi Nabataean site.
A file picture dated December 18, 2007 shows a bird flying at sunset over the Archaeological Site of Al-Hijr, also known as Madain Saleh, in northern Saudi Arabia which was added on July 6, 2008 to UNESCO's World Heritage List. Al-Hijr, the largest conserved site of the civilization of the Nabataeans south of Petra in Jordan, is the first World Heritage site in Saudi Arabia. UNESCO's World Heritage Committee added this weekend three new sites to its heritage list, including a former slave hideout in Mauritius, China's Fujian Tulou earthen houses and the Saudi Nabataean site.
A file picture dated December 18, 2007 shows a section of the Archaeological Site of Al-Hijr, also known as Madain Saleh, in northern Saudi Arabia which was added on July 6, 2008 to UNESCO's World Heritage List. Al-Hijr, the largest conserved site of the civilization of the Nabataeans south of Petra in Jordan, is the first World Heritage site in Saudi Arabia. UNESCO's World Heritage Committee added this weekend three new sites to its heritage list, including a former slave hideout in Mauritius, China's Fujian Tulou earthen houses and the Saudi Nabataean site.
A file picture dated December 18, 2007 shows a sunset view of the Archaeological Site of Al-Hijr, also known as Madain Saleh, in northern Saudi Arabia which was added on July 6, 2008 to UNESCO's World Heritage List. Al-Hijr, the largest conserved site of the civilization of the Nabataeans south of Petra in Jordan, is the first World Heritage site in Saudi Arabia. UNESCO's World Heritage Committee added this weekend three new sites to its heritage list, including a former slave hideout in Mauritius, China's Fujian Tulou earthen houses and the Saudi Nabataean site.
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