First published at 14:12 UTC on March 13th, 2024.
This week Ryan Seven returns with some intriguing new research regarding Platoâs story of Atlantis.
What did the Old Master encode within his legendary narrative?
Find Ryan here
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BrotherBones1111
From the web:
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This week Ryan Seven returns with some intriguing new research regarding Platoâs story of Atlantis.
What did the Old Master encode within his legendary narrative?
Find Ryan here
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BrotherBones1111
From the web:
The original account of Atlantis comes from two of Platoâs dialogues: âTimaeusâ and âCritiasâ. These dialogues were written around 360 BCE. Plato crafted these dialogues as a festival speech to be delivered during the Panathenaea, in honour of the goddess Athena.
In the dialogues, Socrates asks three men to share stories about ancient Athens and its interactions with other states. Critias, one of these men, recounts a tale passed down from his grandfather, who had met the Athenian poet and lawgiver Solon during his travels to Egypt.
According to the Egyptians (as relayed by Solon), there once existed a mighty empire called Atlantis. It was situated on an island in the Atlantic Ocean and ruled over other islands and parts of Africa and Europe. The city of Atlantis was meticulously designed, with concentric rings of alternating water and land. It boasted rich soil, advanced engineering, extravagant architecture, and organised military and civil administration. Their rituals paralleled those of Athens, including bull-baiting, sacrifice, and prayer.
However, Atlantis became imperialistic and waged an unprovoked war against the rest of Asia and Europe. In this conflict, the much smaller city-state of Athens stood as the sole defender against the invading Atlantean forces. Against all odds, Athens triumphed, defeating Atlantis and preventing enslavement. After the battle, violent earthquakes and floods struck, causing Atlantis to sink into the sea. All the Athenian warriors were swallowed up by the earth.
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