The Gods of the Phœnician also Kings of Atlantis
Chronos gave Attica to his daughter Athena, as in the Greek legends.
The Kings of Atlantis become the Gods of the Greeks
He settled Attica and founded Athens, named after his niece Athena, daughter of Zeus, who had no mother, but had sprung from the head of Zeus, which probably signified that her mother's name was not known--she was a foundling.
Some Consideration of the Deluge Legends
And the same succession of destructions is referred to in the Greek legends, where a deluge of Ogyges--"the most ancient of the kings of Bœotia or Attica, a quite mythical person, lost in the night of ages"--preceded that of Deucalion.
The Deluge Legends of Other Nations
The first was connected with the name of Ogyges, the most ancient of the kings of Bœotia or Attica--a quite mythical personage, lost in the night of ages, his very name seemingly derived from one signifying deluge in Aryan idioms, in Sanscrit Angha.
396), "to which the story of Atlantis refers, seems to have given rise to the Panathenæ, the oldest, greatest, and most splendid festivals in honor of Athena celebrated in Attica.
The Oera Linda Book
Further on we learn that about the same time a priestess of the castle in the island of Walcheren, Min-erva, also called Nyhellenia, had settled in Attica at the head of a Frisian colony, and had founded a castle at Athens.
Min-erva appears in Attica as high priestess from a foreign country, a country unknown to the Greeks.
Min-erva came to Attica about 1600 years before Christ, the period at which the Grecian Mythology was beginning to be formed.
Min-erva landed with the fleet of Jon at the head of a colony in Attica.
When Min-erva had examined the country which is called by the inhabitants Attica, she saw that the people were all goatherds, and that they lived on meat, wild roots, herbs, and honey.
The Phoenician history
"Also when Kronos was traveling around the world, he gave the kingdom of Attica to his own daughter Athena.
Mount Cithaeron
Mount Cithaeron, also spelled Kithairon, is a mountain range in central Greece, forming the natural boundary between the regions of Boeotia and Attica.
The Gods of the Phoenicians also kings of Atlantis
Chronos gave Attica to his daughter Athena, similar to the Greek legends.