Scientists have deciphered a 3,000-year-old Babylonian tablet known as the Imago Mundi, which is believed to show the location of Noah's Ark. The tablet depicts a circular world map and provides a guide for travelers, including a path to Urartu, the ark's resting place after the Great Flood. The tablet's backside contains cuneiform passages that describe the creation of the Earth and act as a secret key to show the route and landmarks along the way. The Babylonian version of the Noah's Ark story closely aligns with the biblical account, and researchers believe that the remnants of the historic boat can still be seen on the mountain of Ararat in Turkey.
image sourced from original article at https://www.jpost.com/archaeology/archaeology-around-the-world/article-826776
Original article source: https://www.jpost.com/archaeology/archaeology-around-the-world/article-826776
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