The Imago Mundi, a 3,000-year-old Babylonian tablet that’s considered to be the oldest map of the world, contains depictions of the Earth as the ancient Mesopotamians understood it.

Luciano Benetton's collection "Imago Mundi, Map of the New Art" opened in Venice with a display of 7,000 works by artists from more than 40 countries.

The Babylonian map known as the Imago Mundi, holds the title of the oldest known map in the world and shows the world as the ancient Babylonians knew it, with Babylon at its center.

For his Imago Mundi exhibition, which opens this week in Venice, Luciano Benetton invited 1,000 artists worldwide to create works no larger than a postcard.

Discover showtimes, read reviews, watch trailers, find streaming options, and see where to watch Imago Mundi. Explore cast details and learn more on Moviefone.

The Imago Mundi exhibition exudes the beauty of contemporary art created by the minds and hands that embrace different cultures.

The world's oldest map guides travelers to 'Noah's Ark' that is believed to be on a mountain in Turkey. The 3,000-year-old clay tablet was etched with a writing system that used wedge-shaped symbols.

The worldwide project is called Imago Mundi. An exhibition of Eastern Canadian works is expected in Italy next year, and there could be a Canadian show as well.

Scientists have unlocked the secrets of the world’s oldest map - a 3,000-year-old clay tablet known as the Imago Mundi - which is believed to show the location of 'Noah’s Ark'. This Babylonian ...