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Originally posted by LUXUS
You never heard of Ogygia?
en.wikipedia.org...
You never heard of Hyperborea?
en.wikipedia.org...
Originally posted by LUXUS
You never heard of Thule?
en.wikipedia.org...
Originally posted by LUXUSThe Egyptian High Priest had told Solon the story of Atlantis and since the high priests are the keepers of Egyptian history then how can you say the Egyptians don't have a mythology like Atlantis when we actually got it from them?
Originally posted by Havick007
reply to post by LUXUS
I'll give you a tip, ignore harte and also byrd if she decides to contribute to this thread...
If you read through my Sphinx thread you will notice that all they tried to do was derail it and thought they were
''know it alls''
Originally posted by Havick007
Dont stress and dont give up on your beleifs
Originally posted by Havick007
I want to ask harte a direct question:
What makes you such an expert on Ancent Culture or Ancient Egyptian Culture?
Originally posted by Havick007And while you are at it go and read that link I provided, and this time read it properly so I don't have to point out or highlight what is already told along with a list of who was on the craft (Osiris included). Please also make the observation that Thoth and Osiris were real people and only in later times were made into gods by the Egyptians, not just my opinion but the opinion of several experts.
Thoth was born in a distant country to the west which was across a body of water. Its main city was by the sea (Plato's metropolis). The land possessed volcanos and the city had a low mountain or large hill in the center. This land is sometimes referred to as an Island of Fire. (Book of the Dead, Hymn of Rameses IV and Pyramid Texts) Thoth is known as "Lord of the horizon"; and like Poseidon, the earthshaker, Thoth is sometimes called "cleaver of the earth" (Papyrus of Ani, Chapter LXI).
A spell for not letting a man's soul be snatched away from him in the underworld.
Words spoken by the Osiris scribe Ani: It is I, I who have come forth from the waters, which let themselves innundate me. They have mastery there, in the form of the river
The golden apples of the Hesperides
These apples were not, as some maintain, in Libya, but rather were with Atlas among the Hyperboreans. Ge (Earth) had given them to Zeus when he married Hera."
Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca 2. 114
Originally posted by LUXUS
reply to post by Harte
We are told that Atlas was among the hyperboreans!
Atlas was the eldest son of poseidon, the ruler of Atlantis (Atlantis gets its name from Atlas, its first king after poseidon)....same place, different name!!
Originally posted by Slipdoggety
reply to post by Harte
So are you saying that the myth of atlantis told by Plato, who stated he got the story from Egyptian priests is not mythology but actually reality?
Originally posted by Slipdoggety
reply to post by Harte
So are you saying that the myth of atlantis told by Plato, who stated he got the story from Egyptian priests is not mythology but actually reality?
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by Slipdoggety
reply to post by Harte
So are you saying that the myth of atlantis told by Plato, who stated he got the story from Egyptian priests is not mythology but actually reality?
There is no myth of Atlantis, and there has never been one.
Plato's Dialogue is an allegory. Also, Plato didn't state that he got the story from Egyptian priests.
Also, there are no Egyptian myths about a sunken continent, or even island. Not in the world of the living, that is.
Same for India.
Harte
Originally posted by WatchRider
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by Slipdoggety
reply to post by Harte
So are you saying that the myth of atlantis told by Plato, who stated he got the story from Egyptian priests is not mythology but actually reality?
There is no myth of Atlantis, and there has never been one.
Plato's Dialogue is an allegory. Also, Plato didn't state that he got the story from Egyptian priests.
Also, there are no Egyptian myths about a sunken continent, or even island. Not in the world of the living, that is.
Same for India.
Harte
Pure honk, have you ever read the Vedic texts?
Dates to around 100 BC, 250 years after Plato's death. Hardly evidence of even an ancient advanced civilization, much less anything Atlantis-like.
Originally posted by WatchRiderSeen the out of place artifacts such as the Gear Mechanism found on a supposed bronze age ship?
Originally posted by WatchRider
The Bagdad Battery?
Originally posted by WatchRider
Toy Airplanes dating back thousands of years in South America?
Open your mind inside of closing it.
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by LUXUS
reply to post by Harte
We are told that Atlas was among the hyperboreans!
Atlas was the eldest son of poseidon, the ruler of Atlantis (Atlantis gets its name from Atlas, its first king after poseidon)....same place, different name!!
I believe that, if you bother to look, you'll find that the Titan Atlas was not the son of Poseidon.
Harte
Poseidon fell in love with Cleito, the daughter of Evenor and Leucippe, who bore him five pairs of male twins. The eldest of these, Atlas, was made rightful king of the entire island and the ocean (called the Atlantic Ocean in his honor), and was given the mountain of his birth and the surrounding area as his fiefdom. Atlas's twin Gadeirus, or Eumelus in Greek, was given the extremity of the island towards the pillars of Hercules.[9] The other four pairs of twins—Ampheres and Evaemon, Mneseus and Autochthon, Elasippus and Mestor, and Azaes and Diaprepes—were also given "rule over many men, and a large territory."
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by WatchRider
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by Slipdoggety
reply to post by Harte
So are you saying that the myth of atlantis told by Plato, who stated he got the story from Egyptian priests is not mythology but actually reality?
There is no myth of Atlantis, and there has never been one.
Plato's Dialogue is an allegory. Also, Plato didn't state that he got the story from Egyptian priests.
Also, there are no Egyptian myths about a sunken continent, or even island. Not in the world of the living, that is.
Same for India.
Harte
Pure honk, have you ever read the Vedic texts?
Yers. No mention of anything similar to Atlantis.
The Hindus have many traditions on a sunken continent that was the paradisial region where mankind and civilization first originated. One such was Tripura, "the Triple City". When we recall the fact that Atlantis was, like Tripura, a triple city with metallic walls and golden palaces, we cannot but conclude that the two traditions, if indeed based on actual fact, refer to the one and same thing. Moreover, as happened with Atlantis, the inhabitants of Tripura were originally extremely pious. But, with the passage of time, they also became evil and perverse, and were destroyed by Shiva. It is because of this feat that Shiva got the epithet of Tripurantaka ("Destroyer of Tripura").
Manu (the first Aryan) in Bhagavata Purana (VIII.24.13) is stated to have been a King from the Dravida province who sailed North to avoid the floods, and to whom the Matysa (fish) incarnation of Vishnu appeared to (even in Shatapatha Brahmana). Rig Veda (the oldest 'Aryan' text) states that Rishis (Seers or Immortal Saints) called Agastya and Vasishta also sailed from a flood, and were sons of Water-God Varuna (Gk. Ouranos). Manu in the Vedas is Vaivasvata (Solar Manu) who sailed from the flood to Himalayas. His daughter is Ila. Now - the text Brihadaranyaka Upanishad (VI.4.28) calls Ila as 'Maitravaruni' meaning 'daughter of Mitra (Sun) and Varuna (Waters)'- showing she is cognate to both Satyavrata and Vaivasvata and connects the two, and shows the first 'Aryans' or Vedic people came from Southern Indian practices.
Sraddhadeva was born to Saranya and Vaivasvata and was the King of Dravida during the epoch of the Matsya Purana. Sraddhadeva Manu once caught a talking fish who begged him to rescue it. The fish claimed a Great Flood was coming and it would wash away all living things. Manu put the fish in a pot, and then, as it grew larger, into a tank, a lake and then the ocean. While in the ocean, the fish told Manu to build a boat. He did so and when the flood arrived, the fish (actually Matsya) towed the ship by a cable attached to his horn.
originally posted by: veracity
I am reading Edgar Cayce's Atlantis right now. He was a known psychic and life reader (which Harte as well tries to debunk), he could see things with meditation, and even though he did not believe in Atlantis at first, his life readings on his subjects told him otherwise and he saw some pretty cool things, as if he was living at that time.
originally posted by: veracity
I am reading Edgar Cayce's Atlantis right now. He was a known psychic and life reader...