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Originally posted by LUXUS
The primordial mound is what the pyramid itself represents. Essentially a hill encompassed by 3 rings and on top of the hill a temple (probably a pyramid). Directly under the apex of the pyramid is an underground chamber (abzu) and in the centre of that chamber is a miniature pyramid which looks like a capstone (ben ben stone). The concentric rings are flooded by fresh water some of which came from a naturally heated spring.
I wrote a thread on Atlantis and personally believe it is off the west cost of Ireland, it is the place where the aos is come from, literally the people of the mound (síde)
www.abovetopsecret.com...
www.abovetopsecret.com...edit on 24-11-2011 by LUXUS because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by LUXUS
reply to post by Parta
Well I believe Atlantis is under water as we are told so don't believe it is above sea level. Once it went under water the Irish called it the land of the dead (ancestors) in the west. They say it is off the west cost of Ireland and extends northward.
Originally posted by Parta
Originally posted by LUXUS
reply to post by Parta
Well I believe Atlantis is under water as we are told so don't believe it is above sea level. Once it went under water the Irish called it the land of the dead (ancestors) in the west. They say it is off the west cost of Ireland and extends northward.
when last we heard of atlantis it was an impassable shoal of mud wasn't it? water wasn't deep enough to navigate?
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by Parta
Originally posted by LUXUS
reply to post by Parta
Well I believe Atlantis is under water as we are told so don't believe it is above sea level. Once it went under water the Irish called it the land of the dead (ancestors) in the west. They say it is off the west cost of Ireland and extends northward.
when last we heard of atlantis it was an impassable shoal of mud wasn't it? water wasn't deep enough to navigate?
Precisely what is theorized to be the conditions around Thera for a time after the eruption there.
Harte
Originally posted by Zander2533
First you guys were saying Egyptians were black, than white, now you are trying to pull off a story how they are Atlanteans, please. I mean, anything is possible about Atlantis thing but that is a different topic now. And again I repeat myself Sphinx was definitely built by AE, you see the crown on it's head and other characteristics that resemble Egypt.
Originally posted by Zander2533
First you guys were saying Egyptians were black, than white, now you are trying to pull off a story how they are Atlanteans, please. I mean, anything is possible about Atlantis thing but that is a different topic now. And again I repeat myself Sphinx was definitely built by AE, you see the crown on it's head and other characteristics that resemble Egypt.
Originally posted by LUXUS
Well as I’m sure you know the head of the sphinx’s was re-carved thousands of years after it was made so that observation is worth nothing!
Originally posted by Parta
Herodotus, Histories
“Herakles, driving the cattle of Geryones . . . Geryones lived west of the Pontos, settled in the island called by the Greeks Erytheia, on the shore of Okeanos near Gadeira, outside the pillars of Herakles.”
so gadiera and the pillars of hercules are on okeanos
Originally posted by Harte
No, "pelagos" is a term meaning the high seas, navigable, deep ocean waters.
Hercules was sent to Erytheia to collect the cattle of Geryon for King Eurystheus of Mycenae... Hercules left the cattle in the custody of Hephaestus, the smith-god, who owned forges on nearby Sicily.
from Geryon: Hercules foe
Eryx too, who was reigning then in Sicily, plainly had so violent a desire for the cattle from Erytheia that he wrestled with Heracles, staking his kingdom on the match against these cattle. As Homer says in the Iliad,Hom. Il. 11.244
from Pausanias, Description of Greece, Laconia, chapter 36
The story is that Heracles wrestled with Eryx on these terms: if Heracles won, the land of Eryx was to belong to him but if he were beaten, Eryx was to depart with the Eryx was to belong to him but if he were beaten, Eryx was to depart with the cows of Geryon (from Erytheia); for Heracles at the time was driving these away, and when they swam across to Sicily (from Erytheia) he too crossed over in search of them near the bent olive-tree.
from Pausanias, Description of Greece, Laconia, chapter 16
...ran through the country, swam over to Sicily, and came to the lands of Eryx the son of Poseidon, who ruled over the Elymians. Eryx put the bull among his herds ; and Heracles, committing the care of his other cattle to Hephaestos, went in quest of the stray one. When he found him, he required Eryx to give him up ; but he refused, unless he would wrestle with him. Heracles accepted the challenge, and flinging him three times to the ground killed him. He then drove his cattle along the Ionian Sea.
from The Mythology of ancient Greece and Italy, p.360
Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca 1. 35 (trans. Aldrich) (Greek mythographer C2nd A.D.) :
"(The Gigante) Alkyoneus who drove away the cattle of Helios (the Sun) from Erytheia (the Red Isle)."
N.B. In the Odyssey, Helios' cattle are herded on the island of Thrinakia, not Erytheia.
from Theoi.com: Erytheia, the Red Island
Originally posted by MapMistress
Originally posted by Harte
No, "pelagos" is a term meaning the high seas, navigable, deep ocean waters.
Actually, Pelagos is an island in the Aegean Sea. One of the Sporades islands (aka Kyra Panagia) that used to be connected to Yioura (Gioura) at the LGM. Very important because the region was one of the first colonized by boat groups 10,500-9,500 B.C.E. So mariners with boats/ships on Pelagos go back over 12,000 years.
Originally posted by Zander2533
reply to post by Parta
Don't know what you point at... But Sphinx is of AE creation, possibly.
Originally posted by MapMistress
Boy I'm not sure how things got so mixed around on this one. Someone needs to study some geography.
Originally posted by Harte
Any island named Pelagos by the Greeks was likely called such because it is surrounded by deep water.
Harte
Originally posted by Parta
Originally posted by Harte
Any island named Pelagos by the Greeks was likely called such because it is surrounded by deep water.
Harte
or shallow water that had once been a plain
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by Parta
Originally posted by Harte
Any island named Pelagos by the Greeks was likely called such because it is surrounded by deep water.
Harte
or shallow water that had once been a plain
Have you looked into this island named "Pelagos?"
Surely information regarding the surrounding bathymetric data is online somewhere.
Harte
Originally posted by Parta
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by Parta
Originally posted by Harte
Any island named Pelagos by the Greeks was likely called such because it is surrounded by deep water.
Harte
or shallow water that had once been a plain
Have you looked into this island named "Pelagos?"
Surely information regarding the surrounding bathymetric data is online somewhere.
Harte
did you in your rush to judgement? i just used the dictionary to determine that it could be either.
Originally posted by Harte
No, not judging at all.
I mean, the Greek term for the Aegean Sea is Egeo Pelagos. That alone is enough to judge on regarding what they meant by "pelagos."
The island by that name is still there. I was just commenting that it should be an easy matter to resolve the source of the name.
Harte