The answer to this greatly depends on what year you attribute the occurrence of the Flood of Noah (if it even is a historical event). The oldest common estimates place the events of the Flood at around 4000 B.C.E. The evidence of Civilization (as was later defined) is non-existent, but there were numerous small cities throughout the Middle East. During the 5th millennium B.C.E., Anatolians invented the wheel.
There is limited archaeological evidence for civilization before the Great Flood described in various mythologies and religious texts. Some researchers point to sites like GΓΆbekli Tepe in Turkey, which date back to around 9600 BCE, as potential evidence of an advanced Pre-Flood civilization. However, the lack of definitive proof, combined with the mythical nature of the Flood story, makes it difficult to draw concrete conclusions.
There is no scientific evidence or archaeological proof of a global civilization prior to the Great Flood described in various mythologies and religious texts. The idea of a pre-flood global civilization is mostly based on religious beliefs and interpretations of ancient texts rather than tangible evidence.
Evidence of cultural practices in Mesoamerica before the Aztecs includes monumental architecture (such as pyramids and temples), ceramics, sculptures, and writings like the Maya script and the Oaxaca script. These civilizations also had complex societal structures, trade networks, and religious beliefs, indicating the presence of a rich and diverse culture.
Mount Ararat was supposedly where Noah's Ark landed. However, no archaeological evidence of this has ever been found.
Archaeological evidence can include artifacts (objects made by humans), ecofacts (natural materials used or modified by humans), features (non-portable structures or remains), and sites (locations where evidence of past human activity is found). These different types of evidence help archaeologists piece together information about past cultures and societies.
Archaeological excavations at Jenne-jeno revealed evidence of a sophisticated urban center in ancient West Africa. Findings included evidence of iron smelting, pottery production, agriculture, and a complex social structure with evidence of trade networks. This suggests that Jenne-jeno was a thriving hub of economic, cultural, and technological activity in the region.
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There is no evidence that a flood covered the whole earth.
There is no evidence that a flood covered the whole earth.
None. No evidence at all. The flood story is just that, a story.
The only possible answer for the survival of these pyramids and for the continuation of the Egyptian civilisation right through the time of Noah's Flood, is that there never was a worldwide flood as portrayed in the Bible.
There were many floods. Almost every geologic layer was caused by a flood.
Only those who are very religious believe in a flood because the only "evidence" for a world wide flood is in religious books and not in any reputable publications. As for a "flood" causing an ice age, again there is no reputable evidence for this.
If the Flood of Noah's day was a real historical event and was worldwide we would expect to find some or all of the following evidence on the earth: Lots of ...
Before the Flood was created on 14-02-13.
no there was no la river before the flood the flood is what caused the city to create the la river.
Historians have mixed conclusions about what may have destroyed the harrapan civilisation. Some think it may have been a flood, while others think of it to be an earthquake. There are many other things that are thought of to be possible to have led to the end of this vast civilisation.
Six Days Before the Flood was created in 1999.