It was decided to expropriate the real estate near the rock of the Babylonian King Nabonid II, south of Hail, within the “item of expropriation of the properties of the Heritage Commission.”
The CEO of the Heritage Authority, Dr. Jasser Al-Harbash, revealed that after reviewing the system of expropriation of real estate for the public benefit and the temporary seizure of real estate, it was decided to invite real estate owners to submit their ownership documents for the real estate that was decided to be expropriated for the implementation of the rehabilitation project, and the concerned parties may complain before the Board of Grievances against the decisions of the committee. Within 60 days from the date of informing them of the decision.
It is noteworthy that the rock of the Babylonian king Nabonidus II is a rock inscription belonging to the Babylonian king Nabonidus in the middle of the sixth century BC, which is additional evidence of the historical role of the Arabian Peninsula and its cultural contact with most of the civilizations of the ancient Near East. The discovery consists of an inscription on a basalt rock embodying "Nabonidus" holding the scepter in front of religious symbols, with a cuneiform text of about 26 lines, which is the longest written text found in Saudi Arabia so far. The “wall” was known in the past as “Fadak”, and it has been an important site since the first millennium BC, as a group of drawings, rock inscriptions and early Islamic writings of the Babylonian king Nabonidus II were found on its mountains.
Motabalawwd (Hail) @Motabalawwd