Moses on Mount Nebo
Also called: Death of Moses, Pisgah, Bronze serpent
A story told in religious scripture.
A story told in the Books of Numbers and Deuteronomy: after forty years in the wilderness, having gone around Edom to the plains of Moab, Moses climbed Mount Nebo, looked out over Canaan and died at a hundred and twenty; Joshua succeeded him.

Faris El-Gwely · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source
This is the story told in the Books of Numbers and Deuteronomy. As the years in the wilderness drew to an end, the Israelites set out from Kadesh to enter Canaan from the east. When the king of Edom refused them passage they went far around Edom, and on the way Aaron died on Mount Hor. It is here too that those bitten by fiery serpents lived by looking at the bronze serpent Moses set on a pole. Defeating Sihon king of the Amorites and Og king of Bashan, they camped on the plains of Moab east of the Jordan.
Moses had been told that, for disobeying God at Meribah, he would not enter Canaan. He gave the people his last teaching (Deuteronomy), climbed to the top of Pisgah on Mount Nebo, and looked across the Jordan to Jericho and the land of Canaan. There he died at a hundred and twenty — “his eye was not dim, nor his natural force abated” — and no one knows his grave.
His successor Joshua led the people across the Jordan into Jericho (the Book of Joshua). A church honouring Moses has stood on the summit of Nebo since the 4th century, and pilgrims still look down from it over the Dead Sea and the Jordan valley.
