1) The video shows that Göbekli Tepe had domestic structures, making it a city.
OK, he uses the term "settlement" but still ... call a rose a bulbul, it still is fair, sorry, mean a gül, bulbul is a nightingale, and still as sweet singing. Call a city a settlement it can still have had crowds.
And as part of this some burials were found.
2) Dr. Hugh Thomas mentioned Mount Nemrut.
I check on the map, by car road it is 187 km, and it's north of Göbekli Tepe, but the map shows the road bending, so the geographic distance is shorter.
So, someone before me has associated the general area with Nimrod.
Archaeologists Just Found Burials at Göbekli Tepe
Dr Hugh Thomas | 17 Oct. 2026
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWZ0Jq0OqAE
On the other hand, the idea of deliberate burial and of deliberate removal of skulls has been given some alternative explanations.
These are obviously less convincing in a shorter timescale, making the pottery of Çatal Höyük pretty close on the end of Göbekli Tepe:
- III, Peleg is born, end of Babel
- 2557 BC
- 51.766 pmC, dated as 8000 BC
- 2488 BC
- 55.327 pmC, dated as 7381 BC
Creation vs. Evolution: Newer Tables, Flood to Joseph in Egypt
https://creavsevolu.blogspot.com/2024/12/newer-tables-flood-to-joseph-in-egypt.html
2557 - 2488 = 69 years. And Nimrod probably lived as long as Sale, namely, comparable, not identical span:
- 2826 BC
- 7.323 pmC, dated as 24,437 BC
- 2821 BC
- Shelah born
- 2373 BC
- 61.194 pmC, dated as 6433 BC
- 2361 BC
- Shelah died
ibid.
So, Nimrod was probably still alive when Çatal Höyük began, and probably doing some stuff he had done in Göbekli Tepe. Pottery from the site further West show stickfigure bodies lying on the ground without heads and stickfigure vultures hovering above them.
BUT the video mentions an alternative explanation for skulls found compared to that one. Just admitting in advance./HGL
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