![]() ![]() Even the Mediterranean Sea looks like flood waters that came from the Heavens and left a puddle. God destroyed the "Face" of the earth with the Flood. 10God called the dry ground “land,” and the gathered waters he called “seas.” And God saw that it was good." "And God said, “Let the water under the sky be gathered to one place, and let dry ground appear.” And it was so. "And God said, “Let there be a vault between the waters to separate water from water.” 7So God made the vault and separated the water under the vault from the water above it. The Hebrews, Romans, Greeks, Persians and even Babylonians believed the earth earth was flat, surrounded by an ocean with a Firmament or Dome to divide the waters above from below. It's very obvious that the Greatest Ancient Civilizations since the beginning of time has had vast knowledge and exploration of Earth and knew of its true flat nature. Hmm that's strange, take a look at this Google Earth view of the Caspian Sea: You'll notice on all the ancient World maps that the Caspian Sea leads to the Northern Ocean as in this Greek World Map: Here is another Roman version of the World map:Ĭould this be America a.k.a. The Mediterranean Sea which means "Middle of the Earth" takes on a whole new meaning when viewed in the proper orientation. I have tilted the map 90 degrees so the Red Sea is in the same orientation as the Babylon map. The Book of Enoch mentions seven islands as well:ħ7.8 I saw seven large islands, in the sea and on the land, two on the land, and five in the Great Sea.Ĭompare the Babylon map with an ancient Roman Map: the seventh island lay in the east and is "where the morning dawns." the sixth island, "where a horned bull dwells and attacks the newcomer" The fifth island, due north, lay in complete darkness, a land "where one sees nothing," and "the sun is not visible." on the fourth island "the light is brighter than that of sunset or stars": it lay in the northwest, and after sunset in summer was practically in semi-obscurity. the third island is where "the winged bird ends not his flight," i.e., cannot reach. The Babylon map describes 7 islands around the main landmass, some descriptions are broken off: the Red Sea flowing out to the Southeast. The main body of land is surrounded by the "Bitter River" or salt ocean. Oldest known world map is the Babylonian Map of the World: Been doing some ancient map research and would like to share my findings. ![]()
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