1) Several thousand Bible facts, not just a few, have been verified by archaeology.
2) No archaeology has confirmed late dates for the NT/OT.
3) Many archaeology facts have confirmed early/conservative dates for the NT/OT.
First off, there were no global flood, so Genesis 10 regarding to Egypt/Mizraim and to Uruk/Erech, are historically and archaeologically wrong.
The estimate date of the flood, using the time given in Genesis 5 & 11, Exodus 12 and 1 Kings 6, put the Flood to about 2340 to 2350 BCE mark.
But both Egypt and Uruk predated 2340 BCE. The Egyptians have started building pyramids since the first one (Step Pyramid at Saqqara) for Djoser, a 3rd dynasty founder, whose reign began in early 27th century BCE. Even Khufu’s Pyramid in Giza (4th dynasty) predated the imaginary and mythological Flood of Genesis. And the continued to build pyramids throughout the rest of 4th dynasty, as well as the 5th and 6th dynasties, to the end of Old Kingdom period (2181 BCE).
No, billiardsball. Egypt didn’t just pop into existence after the Flood, like Genesis 10 stated.
My point in regarding to Egypt, is there was no broken line or discontinuity in the Old Kingdom, which would suggest a global flood. Their writings (Egyptian hieroglyphs and hieratic) and their styles in arts are the same in 3rd dynasty to that of the 20th dynasty. The only time Egyptian culture changed slightly in art, was the brief reign of Akhenaten in the late 18th dynasty (reign mid-14th century BCE).
The Sumer and Akkadian civilization of the 3rd millennium BCE, make no mention of any king by the name Nimrod, a great grandson of Noah. Again, Genesis 10, Nimrod was mentioned as being founder of both Accad (Akkad) and Erech (Uruk).
But according Akkadian texts, including the Sumerian King List, Sargon was the founder of Akkad, not Nimrod. Although Akkad has never been found (location unknown), Sargon’s empire do exist, and Sargon himself exists, historically, whereas Nimrod don’t.
Also, Uruk predated 2340 BCE, by over 1500 years. Like Jericho, Uruk was a city, where younger settlements were successively built over older settlements, in its long history, and the earliest settlement has been dated to around 5000 BCE.
Uruk was a very important city by 4000 BCE, flourishing throughout the 4th millennium BCE, to the mid-3rd millennium BCE. Uruk was in decline by the time of Sargon of Akkad (reign 2334 - 2279 BCE).
According to this date, Sargon would have lived around the estimated time of the Flood. But guess what, Billiardsball, no Flood was ever recorded in Sargon or his successor’s reigns.
Genesis 10 make inaccurate claims.