"And a river went out of Eden to water the garden; and from thence it was parted, and became four heads… the name of the ...

Was the Garden of Eden based on a real place? And if so, where exactly might it have been? These questions have puzzled biblical scholars for centuries. Now, a new study using computational analysis ...

Dr. Konstantin Borisov says the Garden of Eden was in Egypt, not Iraq — with the Tree of Life once standing where the Great Pyramid of Giza now rises.

The garden's location is described in Genesis 2:10–14 as being at the end of four rivers that converge into one. "And a river went out of Eden to water the garden; and from thence it was parted ...

From Yellowstone to the Garden of Eden, almost 75% of the world's heritage sites at risk of drought or flooding, U.N. warns.

A Baptist minister has claimed the Garden of Eden is in Florida. Graig Graziosi has the details on the claim and the reasons behind the assertion.

In a recent article, a computer engineer presents the unconventional argument that the true location of the biblical Garden of Eden lies beneath a popular Egyptian landmark.

3. Armenian Highlands Another theory places the Garden of Eden in the Armenian Highlands, which is near the headwaters of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.

He reckons this means he's cracked what the other two rivers mentioned are, saying: "By examining a map from around 500 BC, it becomes apparent that the only four rivers emerging from the encircling ...

A scientist has made a bold claim that the Garden of Eden, also referred to as Paradise, has been found, but it's not where most people think. The narrative surrounds the apparent first man and ...

Borisov wrote that because the historian wrote that only 'the Eden River irrigates the Garden, and not any of the other four rivers mentioned in the Bible (Antiquity 1.1.3), and thus, we can ...