May I suggest, that a once ancient city was over taken by a great tsunami... It would account for what looks like water paths on the land, and all the sand in that part of Africa.
It would also account for many many ancient stories of a great flood. (Noah?)
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May I suggest, that a once ancient city was over taken by a great tsunami... It would account for what looks like water paths on the land, and all the sand in that part of Africa. It would also account for many many ancient stories of a great flood. (Noah?)
They'll find Atlantis right around the same time that they'll find the Oak Island treasure
I watched the first three minutes of the video in the OP post. at 2:38 in, the narrator mixes up Athens and Atlantis. I assumed that the rest would be unprofessional.
It was.
The 2:38 reference isn't necessarily wrong, since the original Atlantis story involves Athens fighting. But they go on to do it again <10 seconds later in a way that is clearly messing up Athens and Atlantis.
It was.
The 2:38 reference isn't necessarily wrong, since the original Atlantis story involves Athens fighting. But they go on to do it again <10 seconds later in a way that is clearly messing up Athens and Atlantis.
Athens fought against the Persian Empire of Darius and kicked their butts at the battle of Marathon in 490 BC, but there were never any wars or battles between Athens and Egypt.
But even your "better" video is terrible.
If the Bright Side one is stolen content I don't know why you linked to it as your OP then.
As for the video in post #4, like I said. The thing even has the Map in the thumbnail!
A huge chunk of his video is based on a map from the 18th century that Herodotus didn't make.
Let's not get into all the many, MANY problems in cherry picking the details someone likes to match up with the Atlantis story and ignoring all the other ones - you just can't pay any attention to someone claiming a map from Herodotus (who never drew any maps) proves his point.