A tomb containing remains and the supposed “Grail” has been discovered in Jordan.

In Jordan, under the famous Al-Khazneh temple in Petra, a tomb was discovered containing the remains of at least 12 people and an artifact similar to the “Holy Grail”. This unique discovery attracted the attention of archaeologists and researchers. The remains and artifacts, dating back over 2,000 years, are valuable for studying the life of the ancient Nabateans.

The mystery of this tomb has sparked interest in the life and culture of the Nabateans, a civilization that once flourished in southern Jordan. According to the researchers, this discovery sheds new light on the history of this region. In addition to human remains, a ceramic cup in the shape of the Grail was found in the tomb, which is a unique and rare case.

The tomb is located near the Al-Khazneh Temple, which was the mausoleum and crypt for the king of the Nabataean Empire in the 1st century AD. The discovery of this tomb containing neonovation finds highlights the importance of continued research in the area. Despite the long history of exploration of Petra, each new discovery contributes to the understanding of the past of this place.

The remains found in the tomb are considered a significant archaeological discovery, providing insight into the life of the Nabateans and their customs. The Nabataeans were an ancient Arab people whose empire spanned modern-day Jordan, Israel, Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia. Petra was their capital, a center of trade and culture, where more than 20 thousand people lived.

The gradual decline of the Nabataean kingdom and the transitional period before coming under Roman control make this tomb especially important for studying the history of the region. The remains, artifacts and secrets stored in this tomb help us form a more complete understanding of the culture and life of ancient civilizations.