The expert in antiquities, Abdullah Mohsen, reported the sale of a Yemeni artifact dating back to the fourth century BC in the British capital, London, explaining that the artifact is a “tombstone from the effects of Qataban.”

According to expert Mohsen, the piece is an ornate, sad and very striking tombstone, from Haid bin Aqeel.

He said: "The David Aron Gallery sold a 'very striking and stylized stele, in the shape of a rectangular face with large almond-shaped eyes and articulated pupils, and a rectangular nose connected by arched eyebrows', antiquities of Yemen, from the 4th century BC, 12 cm high and 15.5 wide." cm.

He explained that “its small size makes it resemble a souvenir card made of limestone,” explaining that the stele is from a private British collection, and was displayed for the first time at the London Art Market in 2011 AD, accompanied by “an export license dated May 4, 1962 AD from the colony of Aden in the name of Major M.D. Van Leysen, signed by Donald Brian Doe, Director of Antiquities at Aden.