Scientists have deciphered the world's oldest map -- and they believe it's led them to the location of Noah's Ark. The 3,000-year-old Babylonian artifact has puzzled archaeologists for centuries ...

Researchers finally deciphered a set of 4,000-year-old Babylonian tablets — and the messages aren’t about bright hopes for the future but are nearly all death, doom and gloom.

Archaeologists excavating on Mount Zion in Jerusalem have uncovered evidence of the Babylonian conquest of the city, appearing to confirm a Biblical account of its destruction.

The “oldest map of the world in the world” on a Babylonian clay tablet was deciphered over multiple centuries to reveal a surprisingly familiar story, according to a recent video published by ...

"Eternals" – Marvel consulted me to help superheroes chit chat in Babylonian Translating simple English phrases in the ancient Iraqi language was oftentimes more difficult than anticipated ...

A scholar at the University of Cambridge in the U.K. has suggested that the "earliest ever example of fake news" exists in a 3,000-year-old Babylonian tablet that describes the story of Noah and ...

A researcher at Cambridge University in England has figured out how to pronounce Babylonian. He's posted the audio at his website.

Conner doesn't claim this is exactly how ancient Babylonian songs sounded, and admits that some intuition had to come into play to create the music.

The Babylonian Map of the World, also known as "Imago Mundi," is a significant clay tablet representing the oldest known map of the ancient world.

Dr Martin Worthington, Babylonian language expert, discovered the promise 'food would rain from the sky' on the 11th tablet of Gilgamesh, 700BC, a Babylonian account of the flood.