Saruq Al-Hadid Archaeology Museum opens in Dubai - Visit Dubai
Unearth Dubai's Iron Age at the Saruq Al-Hadid Archaeology Museum
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Welcome to the official Visit Dubai channel, managed by Dubai’s Department of Tourism and Commerce Marketing. With some 150 nationalities calling this desert metropolis home, Dubai boasts incredibly diverse dining, record-breaking architecture, a thriving arts scene, larger-than-life shopping malls, golden beaches, and fabulous hotels and resorts.
Whether you’re considering Dubai as your next holiday destination or have booked your vacation already, you’ll find plenty of information here to inform and inspire.
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New Dubai museum offers a glimpse of Iron Age civilisation thriving in Dubai some 4,000 years ago
New Dubai museum offers a glimpse of Iron Age civilisation thriving in Dubai some 4,000 years ago. Sarouq Al Hadid Archaeology Museum reveals the people and animals that roamed Dubai 4,000 years ago.
See more at:
Conservation of Saruq Al Hadid (UAE): Objects as a Key for Archaeological Interpretation
The aim of this paper is to highlight the relevance of the Conservator to the archaeological process, from the excavation of an artefact to its interpretation. At Saruq al Hadid, an Iron Age site in the United Arab Emirates, conservation has contributed to the decades of archaeological excavation and study which has revealed tens of thousands of objects including copper alloy axes, arrowheads, knives, incense burners, bowls, and iron swords. Due to the specific burial conditions of the site and the resulting corrosion processes, the surfaces of the metal artefacts are almost completely obscured by carbonates and corrosion products. The conservation team has chosen to apply a minimal intervention approach using appropriate cleaning techniques, informed by the results of previous analysis. This approach has allowed conservators to reveal decoration and which was not previously detected by archaeologists or investigative techniques. In addition to decoration, Artfix Conservation’s work has revealed evidence of manufacturing processes, repairs and even possible intentional destruction. This paper will demonstrate how hours of meticulous conservation has revealed evidence of objects which have been burnt, pierced, hammered, bent, and repaired. This information could influence the archaeological interpretation of an object, a context, or even the entire site.
J. Cowey, L. Gutierrez, A. Monreal, M.D. Murillo, Y. Al Ali and A. Mahmoud (Artfix Conservation& Dubai Municipality)
Archaeology Hall at Dubai Museum, Dubai, UAE قاعة الآثار في متحف دُبي
The Archaeology Hall (Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum Hall) at Dubai Museum, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. 30.08.2012.
قاعة الآثار (قاعة الشيخ محمد بن راشد آل مكتوم ) في متحف دُبي ، دولة الإمارات العربية المتحدة
Video by: Dr. Sc. Norman Ali Bassam Khalaf-von Jaffa.
With Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 Video Camera.
Dubai Shindagha Museum open for business
House of Perfumes and Dubai Creek House museums form the first phase of the Shindagha Museums Project.
Day 9 - Sharjah Archaeological Museum
music: EL SHADDAI by Amy Grant
36 pcs Commemorative Coins of the United Arab Emirates
Since 1980, The Central Bank of the United Arab Emirates has minted several commemoratve coins. The coin celebrate events, personalities and rulers of the UAE.
#Coins #CoinCollection #Commemoratives #Banknotes #MixedMetals #CurrencyCollection #FancyNumbers #CoinHunting #Influencer
Emirates ruins
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Inside AL fahidi fort and Dubai museum, Dubai, UAE
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Inside AL fahidi fort and Dubai museum.
Dubai Museum is located in the Al Fahidi Fort, built in 1787 and is the oldest existing building in Dubai. There are many old boats and cannon for display. This museum includes many kiosk showing life in the emirate before the advent of oil, in addition to ancient artifacts.
Music: East of Tunisia by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
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This article is about the city. For other uses, see Dubai (disambiguation).
Dubai (/duːˈbaɪ/ doo-BY; Arabic: دبي Dubay, Gulf Arabic: Arabic pronunciation: [dʊˈbɑj]) is the largest and most populous city in the United Arab Emirates (UAE).[5] On the southeast coast of the Persian Gulf, it is the capital of the Emirate of Dubai, one of the seven emirates that make up the country.[6][7][8]
Dubai
دبي
Metropolis
Dubai
Clockwise from top left: Skyline with Burj Khalifa; Burj Al Arab; Palm Jumeirah and The World Islands; Dubai Marina; and Sheik Zayed Road.

Flag

Coat of arms


Dubai
Location within the United Arab Emirates
Show map of United Arab EmiratesShow map of AsiaShow all
Coordinates: 25°15′47″N 55°17′50″ECountry United Arab EmiratesEmirate DubaiFounded byUbaid bin Saeed and Maktum bin Butti Al MaktoumSubdivisions
Towns and villages
Jebel Ali
Al Aweer
Al Lusayli
Marqab
Al Faqa'[1]
Ud al-Bayda
Urqub Juwayza
Government
• TypeConstitutional monarchy • EmirMohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum • Crown PrinceHamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al MaktoumArea
[2]
• Metropolis4,114 km2(1,588 sq mi)Population
(8 October 2018)[3]
• Metropolis3,137,463 • Metro
~5,640,000Demonym(s)DubaiteTime zoneUTC+4 (UAE Standard Time)Nominal GDP2016 estimateTotalUSD 108 billion[4]Per capitaUSD 35,000WebsiteDubai.aeThis article contains Arabic text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols.
Dubai is a global city and business hub of the Middle East.[9] It is also a major global transport hub for passengers and cargo.[10]Oil revenue helped accelerate the development of the city, which was already a major mercantile hub, but Dubai's oil reserves are limited and production levels are low: today, less than 5% of the emirate's revenue comes from oil.[11] A growing centre for regional and international trade since the early 20th century, Dubai's economy today relies on revenues from trade, tourism, aviation, real estate, and financial services.[12][13][14][15]
Dubai has attracted world attention through large construction projects and sports events, in particular the world's tallest building, the Burj Khalifa. As of 2012, Dubai was the most expensive city in the Middle East.[16][17] In 2014, Dubai's hotel rooms were rated as the second most expensive in the world.[18][19]
Etymology
Many theories have been proposed as to the origin of the word Dubai. One theory suggests the word was used to describe the souq, which was similar to the souq in Ba.[20]An Arabic proverb says Daba Dubai (Arabic: دبا دبي), meaning They came with a lot of money.[21] According to Fedel Handhal, a scholar on the UAE's history and culture, the word Dubai may have come from the word daba (Arabic: دبا) (a past tense derivative of yadub (Arabic: يدب), which means to creep), referring to the slow flow of Dubai Creekinland. The poet and scholar Ahmad Mohammad Obaid traces it to the same word, but to its alternative meaning of baby locust (Arabic: جراد) due to the abundant nature of locusts in the area before settlement.[22]
History
Main articles: History of Dubai and Timeline of Dubai

Bronze and iron alloy dagger, Saruq Al Hadidarcheological site (1100 BC)
The history of human settlement in the area now defined by the United Arab Emirates is rich and complex, and points to extensive trading links between the civilisations of the Indus Valley and Mesopotamia, but also as far afield as the Levant.[23] Archaeological finds in the emirate of Dubai, particularly at Al-Ashoosh, Al Sufouh and the notably rich trove from Saruq Al Hadid[24] show settlement through the Ubaid and Hafit periods, the Umm Al Nar and Wadi Suq periods and the three Iron Ages in the UAE. The area was known to the Sumerians as Magan, and was a source for metallic goods, notably copper and bronze.[25]
The area was covered with sand about 5,000 years ago as the coast retreated inland, becoming part of the city's present coastline.[26][27] Pre-Islamic ceramics have been found from the 3rd and 4th centuries.[28]Prior to the introduction of Islam to the area, the people in this region worshiped Bajir (or Bajar).[28] After the spread of Islam in the region, the Umayyad Caliph of the eastern Islamic world invaded south-east Arabia and drove out the Sassanians. Excavations by the Dubai Museum in the region of Al-Jumayra(Jumeirah) found several artefacts from the Umayyad period.[29]
The earliest recorded mention of Dubai is in 1095 in the Book of Geography by the Andalusian-Arab geographer Abu Abdullah al-Bakri.[citation needed] The Venetian pearl merchant Gasparo Balbi visited the area in 1580 and mentioned Dubai (Dibei) for its pearling industry.[29]
Establishment of modern Dubai
Dubai is thought to have been established as a fishing village in the early 18th century[30]and was, by 1822, a town of some 7–800 members of the Bani
Watch: Inside the Al Shindagha Museum in Old Dubai
We took a tour of the newly opened Al Shindagha Museum in Old Dubai and were given a fascinating insight into the rich past of the UAE back in the 19th Century.
Here's what we saw.
A visit to Sharjah Archaeology Museum
مقتطفات من زيارة موظفي هيئة مطار الشارقة الدولي لإستكشاف معرض البترا في متحف الشارقة للآثار
Snippets of Sharjah Airport Authority's visit to explore Petra exhibition at the Sharjah Archaeology Museum
Heart of Sharjah, BAIT AL NABOODAH MUSEUM
Heart of Sharjah
SHARJAH AL HISN MUSEUM
BAIT AL NABOODAH MUSEUM
ESLAH SCHOOL MUSEUM
SHARJAH HERITAGE MUSEUM
EMIRATES HANDCRAFT CENTRE
TRADITIONAL GAMES HOUSE
1 रात के दिए 65 करोड, दुबई के अमीरों के अजीबोगरीब शौक | Dubai Richest Man
दुबई के अमीरों के अजीबोगरीब शौक
Dubai Richest Man
Dubai is the largest and most populous city in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and the capital of the Emirate of Dubai.
Located on the southeast coast of the Persian Gulf, Dubai is a global city and the business hub of the Middle East. It is also a major global transport hub for passengers and cargo. Oil revenue helped accelerate the development of the city, which was already a major mercantile hub. Today, less than 5% of the emirate's revenue comes from oil. A centre for regional and international trade since the early 20th century, Dubai's economy relies on revenues from trade, tourism, aviation, real estate, and financial services.
Dubai has attracted the attention of the world through large construction projects, opulent hotels and hosting major sports tournaments.The history of human settlement in the area now defined by the United Arab Emirates is rich and complex, and points to extensive trading links between the civilisations of the Indus Valley and Mesopotamia, but also as far afield as the Levant. Archaeological finds in the emirate of Dubai, particularly at Al-Ashoosh, Al Sufouh and the notably rich trove from Saruq Al Hadid show settlement through the Ubaid and Hafit periods, the Umm Al Nar and Wadi Suq periods and the three Iron Ages in the UAE. The area was known to the Sumerians as Magan, and was a source for metallic goods, notably copper and bronze.
The area was covered with sand about 5,000 years ago as the coast retreated inland, becoming part of the city's present coastline. Pre-Islamic ceramics have been found from the 3rd and 4th centuries. Prior to the introduction of Islam to the area, the people in this region worshiped Bajir (or Bajar). After the spread of Islam in the region, the Umayyad Caliph of the eastern Islamic world invaded south-east Arabia and drove out the Sassanians. Excavations by the Dubai Museum in the region of Al-Jumayra (Jumeirah) found several artefacts from the Umayyad period.
The earliest recorded mention of Dubai is in 1095 in the Book of Geography by the Andalusian-Arab geographer Abu Abdullah al-Bakri.[citation needed] The Venetian pearl merchant Gasparo Balbi visited the area in 1580 and mentioned Dubai (Dibei) for its pearling industry.
#Dubai
#richestdubai
#Dubaitourism
#Dubaitravel
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Mleiha Archaeological and Eco-tourism Introduction
The Mleiha Archaeological and Eco-tourism destination, is one of the most important archaeological sites in the UAE, it has been created in the vicinity of various ruins and burial sites that date back to ancient times, some more than hundred thousands of years.
GDH 3D Documentation of Artifacts at the Sharjah Archaeology Authority, UAE
Short promo video showcasing GDH 3D documentation project at the Sharjah Archaeology Authority, UAE. Check out the 3D models on Sketchfab:
Famois Museum in DUBAI / TOUR DUBAI'S LARGEST and OLDEST museum of UAE / World's Best Museum
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Al Fahidi Fort is square-shaped with towers occupying three of its corners. It was built of coral rock and mortar in several phases. Just off the southern wall lie the remains of the city walls. Next to them stands a tall dhow (traditional boat) in the middle of a large courtyard that covers the underground galleries. Two cannons guard the main gate to the fort on the eastern wall, adorned by flags of Dubai and the United Arab Emirates.
Internal halls line three of the fort walls. One hall is at the main gate and houses the ticket office, while the others contain a collection of old weapons and arms from different historical periods along with a model of the city in 1820 AD. Traditional musical instruments are also displayed next to a video of folkloric music.
The halls surround a central courtyard. Here you will find a bronze cannon with cannonballs, a well, and various types of boats. In the corner stands a traditional summer house called Arish. The Arish is made entirely from weaved palm fronds. It comprises seating and sleeping areas as well as a kitchen, filled with household furnishings and objects used by the locals in past times. The Arish features the distinct and tower design, used for air conditioning in the pre-electricity days.
NOW OPEN | Emirates Soil Museum, Dubai, UAE
The Emirates Soil Museum was officially opened on 8 December 2016. To balance the competing land-use demands in the United Arab Emirates whilst securing access to natural resources and maintaining or restoring ecosystems requires science-based knowledge about soils and soil management. The Emirates Soil Museum offers an accessible, local pool of soil information which is essential in informing the general public and scientists alike in the constant search for sustainable food production with respect for the limited regenerative capacity of soils.