It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Byrd
Originally posted by Ben81
reply to post by JimIrie
but we dont know what type of technology they had ...
Yes we do.
Their technology was poor enough that the armies of Athens beat them. That's in Plato.
So that means no moving cities, no flying vehicles, no laser weapons, no weapons of mass destruction bombs. Given Plato's time frame, that means that Greeks, armed only with flint tipped spears and slings (the most common weapon.. .no bows back then) defeated them. The horse hadn't been tamed, so no horseback riders.
An army of rock-flinging, club wielding, spear carriers.
That's what is in Plato.
Originally posted by Ben81
in my head
Originally posted by iterationzero
Originally posted by Ben81
in my head
You've managed to sum up your entire thread in just three words. Bravo!
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by Ben81
we really need to put a scale with the correct age
to know who came before and after
it will serve has a basis in the research of facts on Atlantis
Egyptian timeline: LINK
Mesoamerican timeline: LINK
You know, there's this thing online called "Google"...
EDITED to add:
It's unlikely that there was any civilization in Greenland in 10,500 BC.
It was covered in ice then and for a long time before (and after) that.
Not to mention the tale states that Atlantis conquered all the countries lining the Mediterreanean Sea. Why would anyone come from Greenland to do that?
Sorry, there's no such thing as Ley lines.
Harteedit on 10/6/2010 by Harte because: (no reason given)
In prehistoric times Greenland was home to several successive Paleo-Eskimo cultures known primarily through archaeological findings. The earliest entry of the Inuit into Greenland is thought to have occurred about 2500 BC. From around 2500 BC to 800 BC, southern and western Greenland was inhabited by the Saqqaq culture. Most findings of Saqqaq period archaeological remains have been around Disko Bay. From 2400 BC to 1300 BC the Independence I culture existed in northern Greenland. It was a part of the Arctic small tool tradition.
Originally posted by Ben81
Maybe plato .. didnt want them to be found
or their advanced technology to be stolen
Atlantis was one of the most ancient advanced civilization in the world
how come they builded a mighty city .. but their weapons for self defense were poor ..
i dont know .. there is many related mistery concerning Atlantis
Originally posted by Tribble
I found this on Greenland, and there seems to be a possibility of Atlantis due to the ancient human activity there.
In prehistoric times Greenland was home to several successive Paleo-Eskimo cultures known primarily through archaeological findings. The earliest entry of the Inuit into Greenland is thought to have occurred about 2500 BC. From around 2500 BC to 800 BC, southern and western Greenland was inhabited by the Saqqaq culture. Most findings of Saqqaq period archaeological remains have been around Disko Bay. From 2400 BC to 1300 BC the Independence I culture existed in northern Greenland. It was a part of the Arctic small tool tradition.
edit on 8-10-2010 by Tribble because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Byrd
If that was the case, why was the "advanced technology" defeatable by stones and slings? And where's the evidence of the "advanced technology" (Plato said they conquered most of Greece.) Why wasn't their defeat celebrated by songs and statues in Athens (as was the case with the Trojan War, which was long thought to be merely myth.)
Originally posted by ByrdIf you look at Plato, what he describes is an idealized Greek city, complete with racetracks for horses (he says) that ran around the rings of the islands. There are other clues that he's talking about an idealized state that didn't exist (such as horses were domesticated in Mongolia around 4,000 BC (about the time the Egyptian empire began).)
Originally posted by DemonSpeedN
reply to post by Harte
How bout we agree to disagree and you believe what you want and I'll believe what I want. Cause neither of us can prove one way or another what is true and what is false.
Originally posted by DemonSpeedN
reply to post by Harte
Just cause its in a book doesnt make it true, sure you can use it to support your idea but its not a very good support.
Things that are said in a book could be mistranslated, could be speculative, could be heresay, theres lots of things. So yea you can prove that what you said is in a book but you cant prove its true by some scientific method or otherwise unless you actually asked Plato in person.
Originally posted by ohsnaptruth
I know there is AN Atlantis... Aztecs had it their legends ...so did the Turks and Plato with the Greeks. In Japan it's a similar story and in some parts of Africa and the Middle East and around Cuba.
Originally posted by quantum_flux
Apparently there are a lot of people who have a lot of different ideas where Atlantis might be found. Is there any actual historical evidence that the place even existed though?