The Mistakes Archaeologists & Researchers Make- Noah’s Ark 5

We have come to the final section of this series, and we hope to publish a conclusion later today. If not, it will be on Sunday when we get to it. let’s get right to it: All scholars who study the Gilgamesh epic, like Andrew George and Stephanie Dolly and all the great British scholars

The Mistakes Archaeologists & Researchers Make- Noah’s Ark 4

We continue with our series on this important issue. This is a topic we have been chomping at the bit to write about because it is a glaring mistake that helps distort history and leads archaeologists, etc., to the wrong conclusions, misidentification, and error-filled work Before we get going, we want to make sure everyone

The Mistakes Archaeologists & Researchers Make- Noah’s Ark 3

We are now directing our attention to more serious mistakes and should only tackle them one at a time in each post. … And I was really delighted when I learned that one of the oldest adventure stories in the Mesopotamian world, the Gilgamesh Epic, actually has a flood story almost identical to the Biblical

The Mistakes Archaeologists & Researchers Make- Noah’s Ark 2

Let’s delve into Part Two right away. When you dive into ancient Near Eastern history, the word Ararat itself comes from an Acadian word, which means Urartu. (source, all uncredited quotes will be from this source) Most archaeologists are great liquists. Dr. Craig Evans knows over 20 ancient languages, and he is not alone in

Finally

After many months, our book/dissertation was finally published as an Audiobook. Our book/dissertation, part of our online class curriculum, is now available on Audiobook. Just click the word to get to it. The price is only $4.99. While you are at it, do not forget to take our online class, as it will help a

The Mistakes Archaeologists & Researchers Make- Noah’s Ark

This is just the first of severalparts. We are using the patterns of Evidence Interview- The Hunt for Noah’s Ark: Ararat Part 1– as an example of themany mistakes archaeologists and other researchers make in their historical work. We are not going to name names because we are not directing our content towards any one

Turkey’s Underwater Castle

It seems that this very recent discovery has caught the attention of archaeology writers everywhere. We came across it through our Facebook feed and did some research to see if the information was true. Turns out it was. All one site had to say was: Explorers have uncovered a submerged castle believed to be around