Atlas

He also tied Gothic flood legends, Krodo and Satar with Chronos and Saturn, and Baal with Bel in a Poseidon and Atlas orbit, toward a common origin that might be Atlantis.

Ouranos married his sister Ge, and in Phoenician mythology, Ouranos had by Ge four sons: Ilus (El), who is called Chronos, Betylus (Beth-El), Dagon (signifying bread-corn), and Atlas (Tammuz?).

Autochthon, Atlas, and Poseidon appear in both Greek and Phoenician legends.

Atlas: Represented as holding up the heavens in the far west, directly linking him to Atlantis.

The term "Atlantic" and the name of the Atlas Mountains are not derived from any known Old World language.

The existence of an Atlan city in Darien, Central America, supports this connection, and Plato's account names Atlas, the son of Poseidon, as the namesake of Atlantis and the Atlantic Ocean.

The Atlas Mountains in Africa and the Atlantes people in the vicinity are likely remnants of Atlantean influence.

The use of the name Atlas and the presence of the Atlantes near these mountains suggest a historical connection to Atlantis.

This link is reinforced by the use of "Atlas" and "Atlantis" across different locations and cultures, indicating a shared origin or significant influence from the lost civilization.

The fifth sub-race, it may be said in passing, was addicted to mountains generally, and the Kabyles of the Atlas Mountains

"Atlantic" and "Atlas" may come from the Nahuatl word "atl" (water) and "atlan" (bordering water).

The city Atlan in Central America and Plato's mention of Atlas support this.

He either slew the dragon or tricked Atlas into getting them for him.

Roughly it may be located at latitude 7º north and longitude 5º west, which a reference to any modern atlas will show to lie on the Ashanti coast of to-day.