The First Building Discovery in Abu Dhabi is 8,500 Years Old, This is What it Looks Like

Penemuan Bangunan Pertama di Abu Dhabi Berusia 8.500 Tahun, Begini Bentuknya

The translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any HTML tags is as follows: "The First Building Discovery in Abu Dhabi is 8,500 Years Old, Here's Its Shape"

The First Building Discovery in Abu Dhabi is 8,500 Years Old, This is What it Looks Like

Archaeologists in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (UAE), were surprised by a new discovery that indicates evidence of the first buildings or structures in the country. Ghagha Island in western Abu Dhabi has structures that are over 8,500 years old.

Interesting discoveries by experts at the Department of Culture and Tourism have created new evidence showing that Ghagha Island in Abu Dhabi has become a center of innovation and human settlement during the Neolithic period.

Although it is known that the development of long-distance maritime trade routes has been a driving force for settlements during the Neolithic period, this recent discovery confirms that Neolithic settlements existed prior to the beginning of that era.

Break the Record as the Oldest Building.

Through carbon-14 analysis of charcoal fragments, it has been proven that the building is at least 8,500 years old and believed to be a residence for the inhabitants of Ghagha Island. This discovery has surpassed the previous record as the oldest known building.

The building that was discovered is a simple round room with stone walls that still maintain a height of almost one meter.

This building is likely to become a permanent residence for a small community of island inhabitants throughout the year. In addition, hundreds of artifacts have been found at the location, including finely crafted stone arrows used for hunting activities.

The community that has long settled in the area is likely to rely heavily on abundant marine resources. This can be seen from the discovery of a tomb around 5,000 years ago amidst the ruins of buildings, which is one of the few known graves from that period in the Abu Dhabi islands.

Researchers state that the latest discovery shows that the islands in Abu Dhabi have fertile beaches. This becomes an attraction for ancient settlers due to the favorable economic and environmental conditions in the region.

"Becoming a UNESCO World Heritage Site."

"In addition to the historic discoveries on Ghagha and Marawah Islands, the team also successfully found the ruins of an ancient monastery on Sir Bani Yas Island, along with the UNESCO-recognized cultural site of Al Ain. This site includes a series of oases, historic monuments, archaeological locations, and natural areas that have been recognized as World Heritage since 2011."

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