The tomb, located in the ancient city of Petra, Jordan, is a testament to the Nabataeans, a civilization known for their advanced architectural and engineering skills. The tomb, known as the Tomb of the Bird, is a remarkable example of Nabataean architecture and art. The tomb is believed to be a burial chamber for a high-ranking Nabataean official, and its intricate carvings and paintings depict scenes from the Nabataean world. The paintings are believed to be a combination of natural and symbolic representations, with some scholars suggesting that they may have been used to guide the deceased to the afterlife. The tomb’s location in Petra, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, adds to its historical significance.

The new park, which is being developed in the city of Ashkelon, is a significant development for the city’s cultural heritage. The park is expected to be a major tourist attraction, drawing visitors from all over the Jewish world. The park is being developed in collaboration with the Israel Antiquities Authority and the Ashkelon Municipality.