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Ancient tablet reveals unique perspective on Noah's Ark. Recently translated, a 4,000-year-old tablet originating from ancient Mesopotamia (present-day Iraq) provides intriguing insights into the origins of the biblical story of Noah. This tablet recounts a similar narrative, presenting intricate guidelines for constructing a colossal circular vessel called a coracle. Notably, it emphasizes the entry of animals in pairs. The tablet documents the divine instructions given by a Mesopotamian deity, outlining the construction of a massive craft spanning approximately two-thirds the size of a soccer field. The vessel's framework is described as consisting of rope and wooden ribs, with a protective coating of bitumen.