Sorry, but just because some cities mentioned in the Bible, doesn’t mean they are true, because Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey, regarding to the Trojan War, had also described many cities that existed, some that were in Bronze Age, but much of existed contemporary to the author(s).
Simply naming some cities and kingdoms, are not good enough for archaeology.
In the Old Testament, some are correct, in which we can verified archaeologically, eg Hezekiah's Tunnel that served as the aqueduct for Jerusalem is a physical and archaeological evidence and have been conclusively dated to the late 7th century BCE, so that part of the Bible is correct. The part about the Assyrian waging war against Judah (and Israel) by Sennacherib, has also been confirmed independent Assyrian records in Sennacherib's time.
In another example, of Israel and Aram besieging Jerusalem, with Assyrian Tiglath-Pileser coming to Ahaz's aid, and receiving tributes from Ahaz, also in Assyrian independent records.
But in many cases, there are no confirmation to OT from archaeology, or it is fictional.
For instances, there are no archaeological evidences of Solomon's Temple, nothing (of such building) dated to the 10th century BCE, the supposed reign of Solomon. According to 1 Kings, Solomon was so wealthy, it was legendary, and yet we have not a single gold or silver coin minted in Solomon's time, with Solomon's name.
There are more historical and archaeological evidences for Ahaz and Hezekiah than there are for Solomon and David, which are nonexistent. And unlike Ahaz and Hezekiah, there are no independent historical records from contemporary kingdoms to that of David and Solomon.
Likewise, in Exodus 1, where it stated the Egyptian kings forced the descendants of Jacob into slavery and having the built Ramesses and Pithom. According to 1 Kings 6:1, in the 4th year of Solomon's reign (967 BCE), 480 years have passed, since Moses led Israelites out of Egypt. But 480 years would put Exodus at 1447 BCE, and add another 80 years for Moses' birth 1527 BCE. 1527 BCE would put the date to Ahmose I's reign, the founder of the 18th dynasty.
Sorry, but Ramesses II was the one who had it built and named after him, as Pi-Ramesses, literally meaning "House of Ramesses". Ramesses II was the 3rd king of the 19th century, reigning from 1279 to 1213 BCE.
Your Exodus 1 and 1 Kings 6 is historically and archaeologically incorrect. Pi-Ramesses didn't exist in Ahmose's time.
A couple more examples including Egypt/Mizraim and Uruk/Erech (said to be built by Nimrod), both mentioned in Genesis 10, which according to the author, they didn't exist until after the Flood. Both untrue and just simply wrong.
Egyptian culture existed as far back the 4th millennium BCE. Egyptian hieroglyphs started around 3100 BCE. And in mid-3rd millennium BCE, the pyramids of Giza were built. They are the largest pyramids, but not the oldest. All these dates, predated the supposed Flood of circa 2350 BCE.
One of the big problems with Genesis and Exodus, it mentioned no names of the other players, like the kings of Egypt. You say the Bible is reliable and verifiable, but how can you possibly verify anything with the names of kings from Egypt?
While Uruk was a thriving city during much of the 4th millennium BCE (which modern historians and archaeologists called the "Uruk Period"), predating the Sumerian civilisation of the 3rd millennium BCE. But older settlements at Uruk, clearly indicated the earliest dating as far back as 5000 BCE.
Here, in Genesis 10, we do have a name, a single name, Nimrod, but the only problem is that there are no record of Nimrod in Mesopotamian literature, not in Sumerian, not Akkadian and not in Old Babylonian. Nimrod supposedly had Babylon and Accad (or Akkad) built, but the only names I could find is that of Sargon I (or Sargon the Great), in association with Akkad (or the Biblical Accad), the founder of the Akkadian dynasty and empire. The empire lasted only 100 years, but it brought forth the Akkadian literature, in a Semitic language. I don't think Nimord is Sargon.
As you can see, Genesis and Exodus don't match with actual archaeology. The problem with the Old Testament is that as far as archaeology is concerned, it is spotty, full of holes in its claims, and mostly unreliable.
Look them all up, BilliardsBall.