New Video of the NAMI Expedition in 2009 the Site at Mount Ararat, in Turkey (previously Armenia).

Noah’s Ark at the Mt Ararat site in Armenia has been known and documented for thousands of years.

Josephus Mentioned Noah’s Ark

In his 1st-century work Antiquities of the Jews, Jewish historian Flavius Josephus (c. 37–100 AD) documents that the remains of Noah’s Ark were still visible in his time in Armenia. Josephus claimed residents in the region (specifically the “mountains of the Cordyaeans” or “Armenian mountains”) would show visitors the site, often collecting pieces of pitch from the vessel to use as protective charms. – Google Ai

Ancient Greeks Mentioned Noah’s Ark

Ancient Greek and Hellenistic-era writers, such as Berossus the Chaldean (3rd century BC) and Nicolaus of Damascus (1st century BC), documented traditions of Noah’s Ark landing in Armenia. Berossus described the Ark landing in the Gordyaean Mountains, with residents using its pitch as amulets. Nicolaus of Damascus mentioned a great mountain called Baris, near Minyas in Armenia, where survivors landed. – Google AI

New Video of the NAMI Expedition in 2009 the Site at Mount Ararat, in Turkey (previously Armenia)

The Search for Noah’s Ark on Mt. Ararat

Has Noah’s Ark Been Found? Yes!