The Kings of Atlantis become the Gods of the Greeks
Homer described the Atlantic region of Europe in his account of the wanderings of Ulysses.
The wanderings of Ulysses, as detailed in the "Odyssey" of Homer, are strangely connected with the Atlantic Ocean.
The island of Calypso appears also to have been in the Atlantic Ocean, twenty days' sail from the Phæacian isles; and when Ulysses goes to the land of Pluto, "the under-world," the home of the dead, he
Ulysses's wanderings were a prolonged struggle with Poseidon, the founder and god of Atlantis.
The Oera Linda Book
As, for instance, the arrival and sojourn of Ulysses with the [xviii]Burgtmaagd Kalip at Walhallagara (Walcheren), which is the most mythical portion of all, is here said to be 1005 years after the disappearance of Atland, which coincides with 1188 years before Christ, and thus agrees very nearly with the time at which the Greeks say the Trojan war took place.
The story of Ulysses was not brought here for the first time by the Romans.
3), and says that at Asciburgium there was an altar on which the names of Ulysses and his father Laërtes were inscribed.
On the largest of them was a king of the Jonischen Islands whose name was Ulysses, the fame of whose wisdom was great.
Flying Machines in Ancient Texts
In the Odyssey, Hermes is sent to Calypso to release Ulysses.
The Fourth Root Race
The Crown Prince was then Vajra, and Ulysses, who had been a successful leader on the frontier, was Captain of the Imperial Guard.
Later, however, after the death of Ulysses, Vajra became Captain of the Guard, and he persuaded his father to allow him to take his troop off into a campaign; being always a turbulent and restless person, he was not content to luad a life of show and luxury, and his soldiers, who adored him for his dash and courage, were willing enough to exchange their golden breastplates for the severer armament of war.
The death of Ulysses, the Captain of the Guard, must not be passed by unnoticed, for it linked in indissoluble bonds the three persons chiefly concerned.
Hence Ulysses would not allow the Prince to leave the Palace grounds, much to that young man's disgust.
The Prince was struck down senseless, but Ulysses, bestriding his body, fought fiercely against the assailants, shouting for help.
The words reached the ears already becoming dull; Ulysses smiled, and died.
Beginning of the 5th Root Race
His son, Horakles, was in the band of raiders, wherein also we observed Ulysses.
More familiar faces were seen here; Cetus and Ulysses were at feud ; they had first quarrelled over an animal, which both claimed to have killed, then over some land which both wanted, and finally over a woman whom both desired.