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About Richard
Rives Richard Rives, president of Wyatt
Archaeological Research, became aware of the discoveries of Ron
Wyatt in 1990. Richard read Ron's book "Discovered
Noah's Ark" and made arrangements to visit him in order to
learn more about what he had found. After seeing the evidence and
expressing his intention to visit the site, Richard was invited to
participate in excavations. In 1990 Richard and Ron
traveled to the site where the two of them accomplished what is
now known as the Noah's Ark Mini excavation. Richard worked
closely with Ron Wyatt on various archaeological projects
in Turkey, Israel, and Egypt, and was involved with the technical
analysis of many of the artifacts that were collected.
In 1996 Richard moved to Tennessee and
became curator of the Wyatt Archaeological Museum. In
1999 Ron Wyatt passed away and Richard was elected to the office
of president. Since that time he has been responsible for
the direction of ongoing research and the dissemination of
information concerning the discoveries of Ron Wyatt.
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| Noah's Ark
In September of 1960, an aerial photograph of a boat-shaped object
near Mt. Ararat in Eastern Turkey, was published in LIFE Magazine.
Ron Wyatt, an amateur archaeologist, performed laser scans on the
boat-shaped formation, and found the dimensions to be in line with
the biblical account, described in Genesis 6:15. Could this
site be the remains of Noah's Ark?
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| Sodom and Gomorrah
In 1991, while traveling along the western shores of the Dead Sea,
Ron Wyatt recognized a vast expanse of ashen, city-like remains. He
also noticed that there were layers in the ash, with hundreds of
sulfur balls imbedded in them. After seeing these evidences, he was
led to believe that these were the actual remains of the cities of
the plain, Sodom and Gomorrah, as stated in Genesis 19:24
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| Exodus - The Red Sea Crossing -
Mt. Sinai Many
traditional sites for the Exodus route have been accepted down
through the years. Some even contradict the Biblical account. Now,
there is exciting new evidence of the Exodus route, the Red Sea
crossing site, the real Mount Sinai, the split rock at Horeb, and
much more.
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| The Ark of the Covenant
In 1982, after digging for three years in an underground cave system
north of the city wall of Jerusalem, Ron Wyatt broke into a chamber
which he said contained the Ark of the Covenant. The discoveries Ron
made over the course of his excavations here, bring the most awesome
and solemn event in earth's history, to mind; The crucifixion of
Messiah, and the salvation of man. Since 2003, Wyatt Archaeological
Research has been conducting excavations in Jerusalem that
correspond with Ron's original excavations.
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The museum is located 55 miles South of Nashville, Tennessee. Interstate 65 at Exit 27 Hours of operation: 9AM - 5PM Sunday - Friday Closed on Saturday
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