3,000-Year-Old Tablet May Reveal Noah's Ark Location

Researchers decipher ancient Babylonian map indicating a path to Urartu, believed to be the ark's resting place.

The Imago Mundi, a 3,000-year-old Babylonian clay tablet, has been deciphered to potentially show the location of Noah's Ark.
The artifact, discovered in Iraq in 1882 and housed at the British Museum, features cuneiform text describing a journey to Urartu, linked to the biblical Ararat.
Dr. Irving Finkel, a British Museum curator, suggests the tablet's instructions lead to remnants of a large vessel, supporting ancient flood narratives.
The map depicts Mesopotamia surrounded by a 'bitter river,' marking the known world's borders, with Urartu identified as a significant destination.
Controversy remains over whether the described ark site in Turkey is natural or man-made, with ongoing excavations revealing human activity dating back 3,000 to 5,000 years.