Pilot Launch
The museum houses a collection of over 4,000 objects that take visitors on a captivating journey through time. Starting from the earliest human presence in the Kingdom and spanning to the present day, the artifacts are showcased, each with its own unique history and story narrated.
Tel az-Zayer - Thaj - Eastern Province
Qaryat al-Faw - Wadi ad-Dawasir - Riyadh
Tarout - Eastern Province
KSA
Asir
Al-Masjid an-Nabawi - Al-Madinah Al-Munawara
Al-Masjid an-Nabawi - Al-Madinah Al-Munawara
Al Rabatha - Darb Zubaydah
Tayma - Tabuk region, Saudi Arabia
Tayma - Tabuk region, Saudi Arabia
Al Rabatha - Darb Zubaydah
Tel az-Zayer - Thaj - Eastern Province
Tayma - Tabuk region, Saudi Arabia
Masjid al-Haram - Makkah Al Mukarramah
A gold circular panel adorned with a depiction of a bird. It is an integral part of the Thaj treasure collection.
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Silver coins depicting a figure with folded arms, accompanied by inscriptions in Musnad script.
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A limestone brazier decorated with enclosed and framed windows on its front surface. At the center, there is an inscription in Musnad script featuring skilfully crafted calligraphy and a depiction of planetary symbols. Below the inscription, there is a carving of an ibex and a palm tree.
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A dagger with its sheath, crafted from wood and adorned with a silver covering.
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A funerary table crafted from limestone. Decorating the front of the table is a relief carving depicting a crouching ibex, while one of its sides bears an inscription written in the Musnad script
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A square stone mortar and pestle, featuring decorative geometric patterns, used for grinding grains.
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A ribbed metal censer with a handle, adorned with gold and silver decorations and dedicated to Sultan Murad IV's mother.
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The artifact is a small lapis lazuli statue portraying a long-haired human figure enveloped in a flowing robe.
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A steatite fragment of a utensil, carved with the figure of a man on his knees, pushing two creatures with his hands.
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A sandstone obelisk carved in the shape of a standing human figure in clothes with a double-edged sword secured at the waist.
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A gold funerary mask, designed to cover a human face. The mask’s cheeks, eyes and mouth are expressive of sorrow while four holes are positioned along its edges for secure fastening.
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A marble memorial stone, dedicated to the Mamluk Sultan Faraj bin Barquq, in recognition of his contribution towards the reconstruction of the Noble Gate and one-third of the Masjid al-Haram.
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