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Qatar’s history: a rich past of heritage and archaeology | Qatar 365

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Qatar 365 has visited some of the country’s most intriguing historical sites – from heritage houses and ancient forts to reconstructed palaces. But what are the challenges of communicating these untold stories? And how can future generations benefit from lessons from the past?

READ MORE : https://www.euronews.com/2022/04/20/qatar-s-history-a-rich-past-of-heritage-and-archaeology

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4 Comments

  1. @eeefriend4life562

    April 28, 2024 at 4:56 am

    ❤❤❤

  2. @MohammedAlFakhroo

    April 28, 2024 at 4:56 am

    Thank you for the great documentary!

  3. @hermanspaerman3490

    April 28, 2024 at 4:56 am

    This is really sad. A EU sponsored loathsome propaganda channel praising a country that promotes the kafala system (modern day slavery) and still has death penalty for apostasy. To top it off they put a pinned comment on top with a love button and one self like. Disgusting.

  4. @euronews

    April 28, 2024 at 4:56 am

    Four heritage houses as part of Msheireb Museums, showcase the foundation for the transformation of Qatar. Dating back to the early 20th century, they are part of the redevelopment of downtown Doha.

    Bin Jelmood House aims to explain this social period throughout civilisations, as Msheireb Museums’ exhibitions manager, Fahad Al-Turky, explains. "Part of the mission here is to honour the contribution the slave people made, their cultural and economic contributions, and to tell the history that is oftentimes not told in this part of the world."

    The public can also experience the son of the founder of Modern Qatar's house as it unravels the story of the Msheireb area. At Radwani House one can explore traditional Qatari living and view the site of one of the first archaeological digs in the city. Company House, home to the country’s very first oil company, unveils the changes after the discovery of oil and the arrival of electricity.

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