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.
That city and Plato's Atlas both support this origin of the name.
Donnelly then ties the Deluge to Atlantis through Plato.
Plato identifies "the great deluge of all" with the destruction of Atlantis.
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.