First World (~1 million to ~200,000 years ago)
Second World (~200,000 to ~50,000 years ago)
Third World (~50,000 to ~12,000 years ago)
Fourth World (~12,000 years ago to Present)
Great Flood Stories World wide
A comprehensive list with the Flood Legends, grouped by continent.
Unified Catastrophe Theory
The Unified Catastrophe Theory posits that a series of interconnected geological and astronomical events around the end of the last Ice Age, approximately 12,000 years ago
The mention of migration from the East across the sea after a great flood in Quiche legends has led some researchers and enthusiasts to draw parallels with the story of Atlantis.
American Evidences of Intercourse with Europe or Atlantis
Given that the indigenous American populations are generally beardless, the depiction of bearded individuals raises questions about their origin.
The Annals of the CakchiQuels
The city of the sun god, Tulan or Tonatlan, as the place of their origin, of the land Zuiva and of the Nonoalcos
The Deluge Legends of America
Alfred Maury noted that American flood legends closely resemble those of the Bible and Chaldean records, suggesting a common origin from Atlantis rather than migration from Asia.
Bats represent one of the most unique and fascinating evolutionary paths in the animal kingdom, primarily due to their ability to fly and their specialized sensory adaptations.
Father Duran, in his MS. “Historia Antiqua de la Nueva Espana” A.D. 1585, quotes from the lips of a native of Cholula
Across five countries—Belize, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico—there are numerous Maya sites, totaling in the hundreds.
The Chronicle of Akakor
Tatunca Nara told of the tribe of the Ugha Mongulala, a people who were “chosen by the Gods” 15,000 years ago. He described two great catastrophes that had devastated the earth and spoke of the ruler Lhasa