Researchers have discovered evidence of human activity at the site often referred to as the "ruins of Noah's Ark" in Turkey. A joint study by Turkish and American universities found evidence dating back to the biblical era. The site, known as the Durupinar formation, is located in the Doğubayazıt district of Ağrı. Soil samples collected from the site were dated to approximately 3000 BC, aligning with the biblical account of a flood. While the discovery supports the biblical narrative, scientists have not yet confirmed its authenticity.
Researchers have discovered evidence of human activity at the site often referred to as the "ruins of Noah's Ark" in Turkey. A joint study by Turkish and American universities found evidence dating back to the biblical era. The site, known as the Durupinar formation, is located in the Doğubayazıt district of Ağrı. Soil samples collected from the site were dated to approximately 3000 BC, aligning with the biblical account of a flood. While the discovery supports the biblical narrative, scientists have not yet confirmed its authenticity.
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site and to show you relevant advertising. To find out more, read our updated privacy policy and cookie policy
Through RSS Feeds 
Researchers have discovered evidence of human activity at the site often referred to as the "ruins of Noah's Ark" in Turkey. A joint study by Turkish and American universities found evidence dating back to the biblical era. The site, known as the Durupinar formation, is located in the Doğubayazıt district of Ağrı. Soil samples collected from the site were dated to approximately 3000 BC, aligning with the biblical account of a flood. While the discovery supports the biblical narrative, scientists have not yet confirmed its authenticity. 
