12 Places in GENESIS That Still Exist Today (With Evidence)
The incredible places of Genesis can still be seen on a modern map today — from the Garden of Eden to Noah's Ark on Mount Ararat, the Tower of Babel, and Abraham's tomb in Hebron. In this journey we trace every major Genesis location and show what it looks like now: the Tigris-Euphrates basin and the "Gulf Oasis" theory that suggests Eden may lie beneath the Persian Gulf, the Imago Mundi (the oldest map of the world in the British Museum), the fossil river Wadi Al-Batin proposed as the Pishon, and the Mahd adh Dhahab gold mine in the land of Havilah. We climb Mount Ararat to examine the Durupinar formation and the declassified CIA "Ararat anomaly," then descend to the ruins of Babylon, where the foundation of the ziggurat Etemenanki — the likely inspiration for the Tower of Babel — is still visible. We visit Ur of the Chaldees, the city of Abraham excavated by Leonard Woolley; Haran on the Turkish-Syrian border, whose name hasn't changed in 4,000 years; Shechem (Tell Balata) and Jacob's Well, where Jesus met the Samaritan woman; Bethel, where Jacob dreamed of the stairway to heaven; the Dead Sea region and the Tall el-Hammam cosmic airburst theory linked to Sodom and Gomorrah; Beersheba, the well of the oath; Mount Moriah beneath the Dome of the Rock; the Cave of Machpelah in Hebron; and the cistern at Dothan where Joseph's story — and the road to the Exodus — began.
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