Wadi Al-Usaylah reveals traces of early Islamic pilgrimage routes
MAKKAH: More than 60 early Islamic inscriptions and two historic wells in Wadi Al-Usaylah, northeast of Makkah, are providing archaeologists with a record of early Arabic writing and the pilgrimage routes used by caravans traveling to the holy city. The six-kilometer-long, two-kilometer-wide valley was historically an important passage for travelers and pilgrim caravans arriving from Iraq and surrounding regions, according…
Continue reading this story on Arab News, the publisher that reported it.
AI tools
Written by AI from the article text. It can make mistakes; check the original story.