Yemen News Agency (SABA)
Home       About President   Local   International   Reports   About Yemen   Tourism   Civil Society   About Saba   Economic  
Search | Advance Search
 
  Local
Yemeni ambassador to IAEA delivers credentials
[08 September 2010]
Saudi authorities deport 13 Yemeni fishermen
[08 September 2010]
Saleh receives phone call from his Egyptian counterpart
[08 September 2010]
President Saleh receives phone call from Sultan of Oman
[08 September 2010]
Arrangements underway for World Tourism Day celebration
[08 September 2010]
 
  Reports
Yemen to finalize drafting of national strategy for food security soon
[08 September 2010]
Modernization threatens Dhamar historical city
[02 September 2010]
New Project to modernize General Corporation of Cement Marketing & Industry
[01 September 2010]
Yemen pays heavy price in combating terrorism
[31 August 2010]
Yemen returns 195 tons illegal pesticides to their countries
[24 August 2010]
 
  International
17 killed, over 50 wounded in Pakistan suicide blast
[07 September 2010]
No plan by White House to intervene in Koran burning event by Florida pastor -- Gibbs
[07 September 2010]
Obama, Cameron discuss Afghanistan, Mideast peace
[07 September 2010]
All core issues on table for second round of Mideast peace talks - Crowley
[07 September 2010]
Gulf entity march ''slow but firm'', says Kuwait FM
[07 September 2010]
  Local
Over thousand rare ancient archaeological pieces found in Tehama
[23/December/2007]

SANA'A, Dec. 23 (Saba) - Excavation operations at the area of Khamis Bani Sa'ad in Tehama district of Hodeidah province have discovered over a thousand of rare archaeological pieces dating back to 300 thousand years BC.

A French expert said that some pieces indicated that the area's inhabitants had been fishermen not farmers as they are now, but the most important discovery is a horse tooth and what is amazing here is that this kind of horses dose not live currently in this area but in the Middle Asia.

He confirmed that such animals lived here long times ago and left the area due to a climate change, noting that such matter would open several scopes for new studies on the field of climate change in Yemen.

The expert pointed out the site is the oldest and the largest one in the Arab peninsula.

FR/AF

Saba
  more of (Local)
UPDATED ON : Thu, 09 Sep 2010 00:06:37 +0300