Birthright (#3 part 9) the Life of Robert Nelson
Yari also shared details about life in Atlantis, explaining that the name "Atlantis" was a later Greek derivative and that the civilization referred to itself as "Atlan." Contrary to popular belief, Atlantean life was not utopian; there was corruption, and the society was rediscovering ancient technologies.
BIRTHRIGHT series (#2 part 1) Robert Nelson
The word "Bible" comes from the Greek term "biblos," meaning "books."
Yurid, a magician from Atlantis 1/3
He warned that misconceptions about Atlantis persisted, particularly the Greek version of the story, which he claimed was incomplete and altered.
Channeled Atlantis: Steiner, Tesla & Cayce
LaFlem traced the evolution of Atlantis' story through various periods, including Greek, Roman, and Dark Ages folklore.
Finyet (Atlantean) Atlantis, Lemuria, Origins of Humanity
The Greek islands are remnants of the original Atlantis, with Crete being connected to the continent.
Atlantean Civilization in Tibet
He suggested that instead of imposing European culture, Europeans should respect and incorporate Asian traditions into their efforts, much like Alexander the Great had done by respecting local customs while introducing Greek culture.
Prophecy of Hermes
Hermes Trismegistus, if I'm pronouncing his name correctly, was both a Greek and Egyptian figure who had a significant influence on philosophy and, indirectly, on modern medicine.
Initiates of the Flame (1922)
The city's legend parallels other sacred places in different religious traditions, such as Valhalla in Norse mythology or Mount Olympus in Greek religion.
Hell and the Hexagram
The forces beneath the floor—the primal forces of nature—are akin to the Titans from Greek mythology.
The speaker references the esoteric Greeks, who believed in a higher, singular divine force known as "the One" or "the Good."
Did Jesus believe about the ELOHIM and YAHWEH stories?
Wallis discusses how Jesus separates his own understanding of God, referred to as Theos in the Greek scriptures, from Yahweh.
Plato’s Atlantis, The Great Pyramid
Greek Classical Period (5th–4th Century BCE)Flint touches on the Classical period in Greece, particularly in connection to Athens, as this period is relevant to much of the archaeological evidence found, and the discussions around Plato's writings.
The Titans – Non-Terrestrials Mating with Terrestrials
Wallis notes that in his research for Escaping from Eden, Josephus’ approach to Greek mythology was surprising, as he treated myths like The Clash of the Titans as historical records.
Josephus’ interpretation links the Greek myth of Uranus and Earth producing Titans with Genesis 6 in the Bible.
Josephus treated the Greek Clash of the Titans and biblical Genesis as historical events, a perspective that aligns with ancient worldviews, including those of Pythagoras and Plato.
He finds it fascinating that Greek myths, which were taught in school as fiction, are perceived as historical records by figures like Josephus.
One unexpected discovery Wallis made was learning that Zeus, considered a god in Greek mythology, was mortal and died in battle.
He explores how the flaws and mortality of Greek gods present a different understanding of divinity and its connection to humanity.
Myth or Lost Alien Civilization
The Greek philosopher Plato wrote about Atlantis in his dialogues, Timaeus and Critias, around 360 BC.
According to MacGillivray, Atlantis was a city founded by Poseidon, the Greek god of the sea, and was designed with concentric rings of water and land.
Giorgio continues his investigation on the Greek island of Santorini.
Trauma
Matias began by explaining the origin of the word trauma, which comes from the Greek word "trauma," meaning wound.
The Sea Peoples and the Philistines
The Philistines' connection to the island of Crete and their ties to the Greek peoples are discussed.
Many scholars agree that the Philistines and other Sea Peoples were the product of a fusion of Indo-European, Greek, and Anatolian influences.
Associated with ancient Aegean peoples, possibly originating from the Greek mainland or islands.
Sometimes linked to the Danaoi, one of the Greek tribes mentioned in Homeric epics.
The Debate on Atlantis
According to Jon, the story of Atlantis symbolized the state of Egyptian versus Greek societies, rather than describing an actual event or location.
According to Matt, the tale begins with Solon, a Greek statesman who visited Egypt.
During his visit, Solon allegedly learned about ancient civilizations from an Egyptian elder priest named Sanus, who claimed that the Greeks only remembered one great flood but that there had been many.
First, he suggested that it served as a contrast between Greek democracy and Egyptian imperialism.
Elementals
Elementals derive from ancient Greek and Roman ideas of the four classical elements, which were thought to constitute all matter.
Flying Chariots
Biglino also discusses the Greek translation of the Bible, where specific terminology suggests an increasing sound upon the arrival of Yahweh's "kavod," further solidifying his argument that these descriptions refer to technological vehicles.
Orichalcum
In 2015, a Greek shipwreck off the coast of Sicily yielded 29 ingots made of a copper-zinc alloy.
The Phoenicians
The Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, and Arabic alphabets all owe their existence to the Phoenicians, as their convenient and easily adapted alphabet was spread around the Mediterranean through their trading empire.
Strabo, the Greek geographer writing in the 1st century BC, echoed Herodotus' view.
Ancient Egyptians were closely related to the Levant, Anatolia, and Europe
Contrary to popular belief, no significant genetic shifts were detected in the Egyptian population during 1,300 years of foreign rule, including the Greek, Roman, and Alexandrian conquests.
Contrary to popular belief, no significant genetic shifts were detected in the Egyptian population during 1,300 years of foreign rule, including the Greek, Roman, and Alexandrian conquests.
Canaanites
Hebrew Origin: From Hebrew כנען (Kənaʿan), passed through Koine Greek Χανααν and Latin Canaan.
Greek Reference: Found as "Khna" (Χνᾶ) in Hecataeus' writings (c.
Chronological Nations and Tribes
Ancient nations and tribes mentioned in the Bible, detailing their historical timelines, cultural roles, and interactions with the Israelites, from the Sumerians and Akkadians to the Greeks and Romans.
Summary: The Greeks greatly influenced Western culture, philosophy, and politics, especially through the conquests of Alexander the Great.
Kedarites, Dedanites: Arabian tribes, significant in trade during the Persian and Greek periods.
Togarmah: Possibly a tribe in Anatolia, mentioned in prophetic literature, likely contemporary with the Greeks and Romans.
The divine stone
Belly and Thighs of Bronze: Represents the Greek Empire, established by Alexander the Great.
Built by Ancient Civilisations?
Mycenae was a major center of Greek civilization during the late Bronze Age and is often associated with the legendary King Agamemnon from Homer's epics.
The term "Cyclopean" derives from the later Greek belief that only the mythical Cyclopes could have moved such enormous stones.
The origin of Nimrod
Nimrod as a Legendary Hero: Another approach suggests that Nimrod was a legendary Mesopotamian hero, potentially Gilgamesh, Lugalbanda, or even an eponym parallel to the Greek traditions of Ninos.
Although the Book of Genesis portrays Nimrod favorably as the first post-flood king and builder of cities, the Greek Septuagint translation of the Hebrew Bible presents him as a giant and mistranslates the Hebrew phrase meaning "before Yahweh" as "in opposition against God." Consequently, Nimrod became associated with idolatry, embodying the archetypal idolater.
Greek historians of the Hellenistic period and beyond associate him with the city, but his exact identity in Assyrian records remains uncertain.
Greek tradition, as well as biblical tradition, both have mythical figures who are kings that founded and built the great Mesopotamian cities, temples, towers, etc.
He is currently known for his innovative work on the late date and Greek sources of the Hebrew Bible and on the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Ctesias, a Greek physician to the Achaemenid King Artaxerxes II, lived in the 5th century BC and wrote extensively, with one of his notable works dating around 400 BCE.
Hercules: The legendary hero of Greek mythology presents an interesting possibility as an antecedent to the character of Nimrod, especially if you factor in Gmirkin's later dating of the composition of the Pentateuch.
Thus shall Babylon sink
Below is a full translation of Revelation 18, adapted to align with the narrative of the downfall of Atlantis, while maintaining a literal approach to the original Greek text.
Atlantis in the Old Testament
Belly and Thighs of Bronze: Represents the Greek Empire, established by Alexander the Great.
Athene
The name "Athene" (or "Athena") for the goddess of Athens has roots in ancient Greek language and mythology.
Pre-Greek Origin: Some scholars suggest that the name "Athena" might have pre-Greek origins, possibly from the Mycenaean civilization or another earlier culture.
In the Linear B script used by the Mycenaeans, the goddess appears as "A-ta-na" or "A-ta-na-po-ti-ni-ja," which means "Mistress Athena." This suggests that the name may have been adopted by the Greeks from an earlier language.
Derivation from the Greek Word for City: Another theory is that the name "Athena" could be derived from the Greek word "ἄστη" (ástē), meaning "city." Since Athena was the patron goddess of the city of Athens, her name might be linked to her role as a protector of the city.
City of Athens and the Name Athena: The ancient Greek name for Athens, "Ἀθῆναι" (Athȇnai), is a plural toponym.
-ene Suffix: The suffix "-ene" found in Athena's name is more commonly associated with place names in ancient Greek rather than personal names, further supporting the idea that Athena's name is derived from the city.
Pre-Greek Origins: The name "Athenai" may have Pre-Greek origins, indicated by the presence of the morpheme *-ān-.
This suggests that the name might have been influenced by the languages or cultures that existed in the region before the rise of classical Greek civilization.
In summary, Athena's name is likely derived from the city of Athens, reflecting a broader pattern in ancient Greek religion where city goddesses were often named after the cities they protected and were worshipped in.