The Four Ages of Atlantis
Atlantis passed through 4 major ages, referred to as the Golden Age, Silver Age, Copper Age, and Iron Age before its ultimate destruction.
The Lost Civilization of Atlantis
The history of Atlantis is believed to date back millions of years, arising after the decline of Lemuria.
Ancient Timeline
Work in progress. A Helix shaped timeline including Lemuria and Atlantis.
Characteristics of Atlantis
Atlantis was an archipelago consisting of two large islands situated in the Atlantic Ocean near the Mediterranean Sea.
The Oahspe Bible is a spiritual text first published in 1882. John Ballou Newbrough claimed to have received the content through automatic writing.
Despoina’s birth, Poseidon, as a stallion, pursued Demeter, who transformed into a mare to escape him. Poseidon caught her, and Despoina and Arion were born from this union.
Persephone is a significant figure in Greek mythology. She is the daughter of Demeter, the goddess of agriculture and fertility, and Zeus, the king of the gods.
The Toltecs, Nahuatlacas, Aztecs, and other ancient civilizations of South America all share an origin story that points to a land called “Aztlan” or “Atlan.”
A “thalassocracy” refers to a civilization that derives its power and influence primarily from the sea, emphasizing control over maritime trade routes, coastal cities, and naval dominance.
Seven Islands Sacred to Persephone: These islands were dedicated to Persephone, daughter of Zeus, and held religious or cultural significance.
The linguistic similarity between “Atl” (water), Atlantis, and even Al-Atlal (remains) may reflect this shared symbolic importance.
Argiope is sometimes called a naiad or water nymph and is associated with springs or fountains.
Libya is often portrayed as a mythical personification of the region of North Africa that bears her name.
Hephaestus, the god of fire, metalworking, and craftsmanship, was known for his extraordinary skill in creating beautiful and powerful objects and fashioned a basket of gold.
In Greek mythology, Telephassa was the consort of King Agenor of Tyre and mother to Europa, Cadmus, Phoenix, and Cilix.
Europa: A Phoenician Princess
Europe was a Phoenician princess, the daughter of King Agenor and Queen Telephassa of Tyre.
Theseus, son of Ægeus, eventually ended this gruesome practice by slaying the Minotaur, becoming a significant hero in Athenian lore and the stories surrounding Minos.
Oracle of Delphi
The Oracle of Delphi was one of ancient Greece’s most significant religious institutions, known for its prophetic insights and deep spiritual authority.
King Hezekiah’s Religious Reforms
Hezekiah pursued a program that was aimed at centralizing religious practices and consolidating authority around the worship of Yahweh, the God of Israel.
The Review of The Oera Linda Book that narrates the Frisian people’s descent from the advanced, ancient civilization of Atland.
The Bastra
Direct references to a “Bastra” as a drilling and rock-vaporizing device are not found in Vedic texts, but many descriptions of divine tools imply advanced technology.
Council of Nicaea
The Council of Nicaea solidified the role of the Roman Emperor in supporting and organizing the church, which had implications for the relationship between church and state.
Dropa Discs
The Dropa Stones are 22-30 cm discs with a central hole and spiral grooves with hieroglyphic-like inscriptions, estimated to be 12,000 years old.
The Copper Scroll
The Copper Scroll is one of the Dead Sea Scrolls discovered in the Qumran Caves near the Dead Sea between 1947 and 1956.
List of Out-of-Place Artifacts
Out-of-Place Artifacts (OOPArts) are historical, archaeological, or paleontological objects that seem to challenge established historical timelines.
Dr. J.D. Whitney’s Gold Mine Discoveries
The artifacts and human remains were found in layers of rock from the Eocene period, which occurred approximately 50 million years ago.
The deity Kronos, being referred to as “El” or “Israel” is a topic that stems from some interpretations of ancient Phoenician and broader Canaanite mythology.
The Gods
El Elon divides lands among different “Elohim.” These Elohim take possession of the land, the minerals, the resources, and the human beings inhabiting the land
Ishtar, Inanna, Astarte, and Aphrodite share similar roles as goddesses of love, fertility, and war, despite differences.
Wadd in Islamic Tradition
In Islamic sources, Wadd is described as an idol worshipped by the people of Dumat al-Jandal, a key trading center in northern Arabia.
Idols worshipped by the people of Nuh
The names Wadd, Suwa’, Yaghuth, Ya’uq, and Nasr are mentioned in the Quran in the context of idolatry, specifically in Surah Nuh
Prophet Nuh (Noah) in the Quran
Nuh persists in delivering his message for a long time—950 years, according to the Quran. He approaches his people in various ways.
Atalanta
Atalanta is a heroine from Greek mythology known for her exceptional athletic abilities, independence, and her role as a formidable warrior.
In certain Phoenician texts, the deity Kronos was referred to as “El” or “Israel.” This association likely comes from an ancient reinterpretation of figures and their roles in myth.