Overview
A necropolis on Type 4 solar energy lines where the Nabateans carved portal doorways into rock faces specifically to maintain communication with their ancestors. The serpent carvings on the tomb portals – two serpents with heads at the ears of a face – are geobiological symbols showing the Nabateans understood the connection between paired Earth energy lines and spirit communication. These were not one-way conversations; the Nabateans regularly spoke with their departed through mediums at these energetic sites.
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History, Archaeology & Significance
Hegra (Mada'in Saleh) is Saudi Arabia's first UNESCO World Heritage Site, covering 60 hectares with three main areas – the oldest being Qasr al-Sanea (circa 300 BCE). It was built by the Nabateans, a people who also constructed Petra in Jordan. The site contains over 100 rock-cut monumental tombs with elaborate facades carved from sandstone, as well as chambers for gatherings (al Diwan) and a palace. The Nabateans were successful traders known for water management, agriculture, and extraordinary rock craftsmanship.
Rory's Field Notes
On Type 4 (solar) energy lines. The Nabateans carved two serpents with their heads speaking into the ears of a protector god face above tomb doors – a clear geobiological symbol showing they knew about paired energy lines and their role in communication with the spirit world. The Nabateans inscriptions and placement of sacred stones in rock niches show they knew about sacred places. They followed processional ways up to sacred mountains. Their God was described as 'one who prepares night and day' – an obvious solar connection linking to Type 4 solar energy lines. The tomb doors are not closed – people returned to communicate with ancestors.
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