Archaeological surveys carried out by the Ministry of Heritage and Culture in cooperation with archeologists from the Polish University of Warsaw in Ain Bani Saada are continuing in the town of Qumirea in the state of Dhank in three settlement areas that tell us about the Stone, Modern, Bronze and Iron ages, and administrative dating back to the second millennium BC. And the monuments discovered in the town of Quamira are still telling stories about this historical area and its importance. The Ministry of Heritage and Culture in the Sultanate has in recent years given importance to sending experts and specialists in history and heritage to the archaeological site, and the most recent was the Polish mission from the University of Warsaw in 2016, and its mission continues yet. In the last two years, it has been able to obtain a clear vision through the existing buildings and to know the nature of the settlements that prevailed in the area in addition to knowing the chronological date of these sites.
The Polish Archaeological Mission found what it looks for in the archaeological collections in these buildings, which are considered fertile material for scientific research and investigation of the way of life in that period, especially as these cases that are still in good condition to allow researchers for studying and analyzing their components, that was done by thanks of the state people those who preserved archaeological collections in good condition and without tampering or interference.
The archaeological finds at the site of Quamira (1) included a tomb of the second millennium BC, a mass grave containing four burial chambers, in which many skeletal remains were found, along with numerous funerary objects, including pottery vessels, stone, and the site of (Quamira 2) is the largest one of these sites, it is a settlement consisting of several residential buildings built on stone foundations, a circular stone tower and a number of local and imported pottery fragments. The site of Quamira (3) is a Bronze Age settlement that continued to be used during the Iron Age and the Late Islamic period. The buildings of the settlement were built on stone foundations with complex sections. The settlement connected three stone towers, one of which looks like the Rajum Tower, in the archaeological site of Bat that is characterized by its winding ring wall.
It is worth mentioning that the town of "Quomirea" in the state of Al-Dhahera, Dhank province, is characterized by its average location between the provinces of North Batnah, Al-Dhahera and Barimi, which making it a corridor of caravans, especially as its location on the outskirts of the West Hajar mountain range from the west made it as a center area, so the roads and corridors may be protected easily, it also contains the water that flows from the valleys such as "Bani Saada" and " Qameera Valley", which contributed to make the town unique as an important station throughout the ages.