His great temple of Poseid is the Incalithlon, dedicated to Incal, the god of the Sun, in the capital Caiphul.
Caiphul – A city within Poseid, often referred to as the center of political and social activities in Atlantis.
The book notes inland plains extending 2,000 miles (3,218 km) to the capital Caiphul, suggesting a comparable north-south or depth dimension.
Poseid, also referred to as Caiphul in historical accounts, was the capital city of Atlantis as described in Frederick S.
The Superintendent, with official indifference, laid before me a platted map of the lands adjacent to Caiphul.
I took the place for a term of eight years, expecting to he a resident of Caiphul during at least that period of time as a student of the Xioquithlon.
One more question, an' it please thee; thy mission in Caiphul?"
Upon returning to Caiphul, Zailm is assigned the task of aiding the people of Suem, who have lost their ability to provide food for themselves magically.
Caiphul - The city where the narrator returns and works on resolving issues.
They reach their destination, the grand city of Caiphul, in time for breakfast, reflecting on their adventures and the majesty of their homeland.
Caiphul: The grand city and capital of Atlantis, home to Zailm and the center of the Atlantean civilization.
Caiphul – The city where Zailm and Anzimee reside, located in Poseid.
Poseid – The empire or region that includes Caiphul, a powerful civilization.
Marzeus – A nearby location from Caiphul, which Zailm had visited.
Caiphul - The capital city of Poseid, where many significant events occur.
Caiphul: The city where Zailm has resided and studied for several years.
Incal in Caiphul (A temple where worship is attended to by a man).
Incal (Possibly a deity or a reference to the temple mentioned as "Incal in Caiphul").
It was even so in the populous colonies of Umaur and Incalia, the difference in time being calculated, and one man in the great temple of Incal in Caiphul attended to this sweetly solemn duty.
Caiphul - The Royal City, also referred to as "Atlan, Queen of the Wave."
Trusting that the effort has been successful to depict by words the appearance of Atlantean governmental edifices, let us next obtain an idea of the Caiphalian promontory, whereon was enthroned Caiphul, the Royal City, the greatest of that ancient day, within the limits of which resided a population of two million souls, unencompassed by walled fortifications.
Excavators dug away the scoriae from Pompeii, but from Caiphul no man can turn aside the floods of the Atlantic and reveal what no more exists, for were every day a century it were even so nearly three months of such lengthy days since the dread fiat of GOD went forth unto the waters:
In preceding pages the promontory of Caiphul was described as reaching out into the ocean from the Caiphalian plain and as visible from a great distance at night because of the glow of light from the capital.
On the point of this great peninsula was Caiphul or "Atlan, Queen of the Wave." Beautiful, peaceful, with its wide spreading gardens of tropical loveliness,
At no point did Caiphul approach the ocean nearer than five miles.
That purpose was purely maritime, in the days when ships had been used as carriers, before the later general use of aerial vessels; and it had served this purpose in such stead as to win for Caiphul its proud title "Sovereign of the Seas," a name retained even when the original uses of its moat had become a matter of history.
A marked feature of Caiphul was the wealth and rare beauty of its trees and tropical shrubbery, lining the avenues, covering the multitudinous palace-crowned hills, many of which had been constructed to rise two or even three hundred feet above the level of the plain.
Such, dear friends, would have been the scene presented to thine eyes, couldst thou have gazed on Caiphul with me; perchance thou didst.
And yet, Caiphul was not devoid of houses built much after the modern fashion, for the city franchise to build neat mansions here and there in situations and styles calculated to add to the beauty of the scene was a privilege of which any one of means might avail himself, under official approval.
It may be a seemingly inopportune intrusion, but I must here briefly describe the electro-odic transit system of Caiphul, and the other cities, towns and villages scattered throughout the empire and its colonies.
So there I made my vows at a great height above the ocean, and above the plain which stretched away westward two thousand miles to Caiphul, the Royal City.
Our farewell to the old mountain home and our installment in the new one in Caiphul will be passed over in silence.
Caiphul: The capital city of Poseid, mentioned as the narrator’s ultimate destination upon returning home.
Caiphul: A city within Poseid.