Plato described the Atlanteans as accomplished builders, constructing walls, temples, and palaces.
The religion of the Atlanteans, described by Plato as pure and simple, involved worshipping the sun and making offerings of fruits and flowers.
The Bible agrees with Plato in the statement that these Antediluvians had reached great populousness and wickedness, and that it was on account of their wickedness God resolved to destroy them.
Plato tells us the same thing of the earlier ages of the Atlanteans.
In both the Bible history and Plato's story the destruction of the people was largely caused by the intermarriage of the superior or divine race, "the sons of God," with an inferior stock, "the children of men," whereby they were degraded and rendered wicked.
Plato described the mountains of Atlantis as lofty and precipitous, a description that aligns with the Azores' current elevation.
Plato mentioned that navigation ceased in the area of Atlantis due to the mud left behind after its sinking.
Cataclysmic Nature: The Chaldean flood involved multiple natural disasters, akin to Plato’s description of Atlantis’s destruction.
That great Sage, Plato, one of the world's masterintellects, whose lofty ideas have dominated European thought, makes the pregnant statement: "God geometrises.
The city Atlan in Central America and Plato's mention of Atlas support this.
It posits that the catastrophic sinking of Atlantis, which Plato described, left a profound impact on the collective memory of humanity.
Plato linked "the great deluge of all" with the destruction of Atlantis.
I have shown that the story of the Deluge plainly refers to the destruction of Atlantis, and that it agrees in many important particulars with the account given by Plato.
Mental Body: Plato's realm of ideal forms and ideas.
So there’s a lot of thinking that flows on from understanding God in a more cosmic light.[21:52] Rediscovering Plato was important for me in that regard as well because I had to recognize that many of the early church fathers, their start point in understanding reality was Plato.
There is this dissonance, this incompatibility, that you really can’t resolve.[22:23] Going back to Plato and thinking, "What did the early Christians believe?" and finding that they believed in a populated universe, that they believed in a human race that had been adapted by ET visitors, and that this didn’t in any way unravel their belief in God, I thought was very significant.[22:47] Church fathers like Clement of Alexandria, Origen, Irenaeus, Justin Martyr, and Marcion were very significant early church fathers who held these beliefs and said the things I was saying.
This is what Plato taught two and a half thousand years ago.
[57:38] Ancestral narratives all seem to suggest that we’re all hybrid beings, that as Homo sapiens sapiens, we are a blend of earthling and a bit of ET that has been spliced into us at some point.[57:52] This is what Plato referred to as the upgrade for higher consciousness and higher intelligence.
He acknowledges the presence of reincarnation concepts in early Christian thought, influenced by Greek philosophy and figures like Plato, who argued for the continuity of consciousness beyond physical life.
That great Sage, Plato, one of the world's masterintellects, whose lofty ideas have dominated European thought, makes the pregnant statement: "God geometrises." The more we know of Nature, the more we realise this fact.
In Aristophanes' speech in the Symposium of Plato, a myth is given, that in the beginning there was a race of men of which every member was double, having two heads, four legs and four arms, and each of both sexes.
This figure is commonly known as the demiurge, the "artisan" or "craftsman", after the figure in Plato's Timaeus.
Even the classical philosopher Plato (d.
Augustus Le Plongeon placed Mu in the Atlantic and linked it to Plato’s Atlantis.
In Queen Móo and the Egyptian Sphinx (1896), Le Plongeon writes the Atlantic Mu into the same catastrophe story Plato records:
The description of that land given to Solon by Sonchis, priest at Sais; its destruction by earthquakes, and submergence, recorded by Plato in his Timaeus, have been told and retold so many times that it is useless to encumber these pages with a repetition of it.
Meaning: for Le Plongeon, Mu is the Atlantic land Plato describes.
Le Plongeon’s Mu is the Atlantic twin of Plato’s Atlantis.
I use Mu as lost-continent geography beside Plato’s Atlantis and Theosophical Lemuria.
Churchward’s overnight destruction by earthquake and volcano sits beside Le Plongeon’s volcanic Human and Plato’s submergence.
Is Mu the same as Atlantis?Plato’s Atlantis is Atlantic.
Where did Le Plongeon and Churchward place Mu?Le Plongeon: Atlantic, linked to Plato’s Atlantis and Queen Moo’s refugee trail.
How does Mu help Atlantis research?It supplies a parallel catastrophe and diffusion trail beside Plato’s Atlantic story: deluge memory, sacred symbols, sun worship, and refugee founders.
12 kings of Atlantis: Plato Atlantic dynasty beside Pacific Mu as sister lost-continent trail.
Early Christian voices such as Justin already treated the OT as preparation, and sometimes found Plato closer to Jesus than the OT law.
The last remnant is often called Poseidonis: Plato’s island in Theosophical reading, the final Atlantic holdout before the last sink.
I do not conflate Blavatsky’s Fourth Root Race with Plato’s Critias alone.
Plato’s island story sits beside Poseidonis as the last remnant narrative.
Plato’s Critias sits beside Poseidonis as the last-island story, not as proof of the whole Secret Doctrine chronology.
Later, the same fate would be the island of Plato, who plunged into the mysterious waters of the North Atlantic 12,000 years ago.
He wrote a brief work (which reproduces the beginning of the Emerald Tablet), which passed to his disciple Pythagoras, then to Plato, Aristotle, and finally to Alexander the Great.
I have shown that the story of the Deluge plainly refers to the destruction of Atlantis, and that it agrees in many important particulars with the account given by Plato.
Plato’s account most likely describes the final submergence of the remaining island of Atlantis.
Based on Plato’s description, the event most likely occurred around 9,600 BCE.
Plato’s account most likely describes the final submergence of Atlantis’s last remaining island.
According to Plato, the legendary empire of Atlantis reached its peak in this period.