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Archaeology & History

The Garden of Eden lies beneath the Great Pyramid of Giza, engineer claims

By T.K. Randall
April 15, 2025 · Comment icon 179 comments
Egyptian pyramids.
Is this where the Garden of Eden was located ? Image Credit: CC BY-SA 4.0 Myousry6666
Dr. Konstantin Borisov believes that he has pinpointed the whereabouts of Adam and Eve's biblical paradise.
The precise location of the Garden of Eden (if it ever actually existed at all) continues to remain a topic of debate and intrigue among historians and religious scholars.

Clues as to its alleged whereabouts can be found in the Bible, which references four rivers flowing from it (Pishon, Gihon, Tigris and the Euphrates) as well as the land of Cush (now Ethiopia).

This has lead to the general consensus that the Garden of Eden was situated in Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq), though not everyone is convinced by this interpretation.

Now computer engineer (and member of our forum) Dr. Konstantin Borisov has published a new study in which he contends - rather controversially - that the Garden of Eden is not in Mesopotamia at all but is in fact the site of the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt.
His research involved combining mythological symbolism with a geographical analysis of the region.

"Examining a map from around 500 BCE, it becomes evident that the only four rivers emerging from the surrounding Ocean are the Nile, the Tigris, the Euphrates, and the Indus," he wrote.

"It's clear that the Pyramid itself resembles the sacred Tree of Life."

Dr. Borisov's conclusions have certainly generated some heated debate, although there is still nothing definitive to link the Great Pyramid of Giza with the biblical paradise.

All things considered, we will probably never know if there is any truth to his theory or not.

Source: Jerusalem Post | Comments (179)




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Comment icon #170 Posted by atalante 6 days ago
The following analysis shows that Genesis 2:10-14 meant the Garden of Eden was fed by four streams arising on the flanks of Mount Karacadag (i.e. in northwest Mesopotamia).   i.e. Eden was a place where the "neolithic package" of crops grew wild, and could be domesticated.  Modern geography considers the biblical Gihon and Pishon rivers to be tributaries of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.      https://www.scribd.com/document/591526268/Eden-〣-The-Land-and-Garden-〣-Karaca-Dağ-in-Upper-Mesopotamia.  
Comment icon #171 Posted by DrDueDiligence 6 days ago
Yes, if I’ve interpreted your map correctly I also believe that south east modern Turkey and northern Syria are the supposed lands of the Garden of Eden.     
Comment icon #172 Posted by The Puzzler 6 days ago
Genesis does indeed…but do we know Genesis is really the original…and I’m totally with you….but at the same time….I also think mythologies stem from even earlier sources than recorded…
Comment icon #173 Posted by The Puzzler 6 days ago
Supposed is a good word. I thought this idea was rubbish at first but if I am to follow what I think, that mythologies stem from earlier scenarios….maybe it’s not so far fetched.
Comment icon #174 Posted by atalante 5 days ago
The iron age Assyrians and Babylonians learned about their own ancient events from the Library of Ashurbanipul.  By a stroke of good luck, modern archaeology has excavated (and translated) that same library.  https://www.britishmuseum.org/blog/library-fit-king  Biblical Genesis contains several layers of source material.  Some layers of Genesis were composed after the Babylonian Capitivity of Judeans, by people who understood parts of the Library of Ashurbanipal.  For example, the biblical city Enoch in Genesis 4:13-24 refers to the city named "unug" in Sumerian language.   https://en.... [More]
Comment icon #175 Posted by cormac mac airt 5 days ago
And completely ignores that the Bible says Eden is IN THE EAST, which is not the same as north. And as I’ve already pointed out there were four rivers in southern Mesopotamia.    cormac
Comment icon #176 Posted by DrDueDiligence 5 days ago
East of where?
Comment icon #177 Posted by cormac mac airt 5 days ago
East from where Genesis was written, which by most scholars was in the vicinity of the Levant. Turkey IS NOT east of the Levant.    cormac
Comment icon #178 Posted by joc 5 days ago
I thought my great grandparents were buried in Turkey, Texas.  Because my Aunt Kathy told me so.  Several years ago, I spent an entire afternoon in that damn cemetery.  I looked at every single grave...not there!  Oh they're not in Turkey, said Aunt Kathy, they are buried in Quitaque (pronounced "Kitty-kway").  A few miles down the road.  But I digress.  No where near the Levant either.
Comment icon #179 Posted by Windowpane 5 days ago
An interesting example of how oral tradition can be unwittingly misleading.


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