Πως ονομάζετε ο κάτοικος της χαμένης Ατλαντίδος?

[Αντώνης K.]

Σύμφωνα με αμερικανούς επιστήμονες η Κύπρος είναι ότι απέμεινε από την χαμένη Ατλαντίδα!

Λέτε να είμαι ένας Ατλάντας?


Με έπιασαν τα υπαρξιακά μου προβλήματα βοήθεια pleaseeeeeeee

 

[ΑΝΔΡΕΑΣ Κ.]

Εχεις διαβασει για τους Αμενες?

 

[Αντώνης K.]

Κάτι μου θυμίζει το όνομα αλλά δεν θυμάμαι κάτι συγκεκριμένο.

 

[ΑΝΔΡΕΑΣ Κ.]

Ουτε αυτα τα συμβολα σου θυμιζουν κατι?

 

[Αντώνης K.]

Όχι!!

 

[ΑΝΔΡΕΑΣ Κ.]

Για να δουμε μηπως γνωριζει κανεις αλλος...

 

[Giovanni Dimitropoulos]

Αμενες:

αρχαία ομάδα ανθρώπων, που έζησαν περίπου το 8100 π.Χ και είναι συνδεδεμένοι με την Ατλαντίδα και την αρχαία Αίγυπτο! :roll:

 

[Αντώνης K.]

Για να δούμε για να δούμε!!

Αν υπάρχει και κανένας ψυχολόγος είναι ευπρόσδεκτος για βοήθεια!!

 

[ΑΝΔΡΕΑΣ Κ.]

Αντωνη, σε προλαβε ο Γιαννης

 

[Gebreselassie]

...

Ο μύθος λέει ότι οι εν λόγω τύποι Αντώνη ήταν πολύ μπροστά για την εποχή τους !!!
Για ψάξε από που κρατάει η σκούφια σου...!!

 

[Giovanni Dimitropoulos]

Αντώνη, η πιο πρόσφατη θεωρία, αναφέρει ότι η Ατλαντίδα ίσως να ήταν κοντά στην Ισπανία
Η αμέσως προηγούμενη αναφερόταν στην δική σου εκδοχή!

Και βέβαια όλα αυτά θα ισχύουν, μέχρι να βγει μια ακόμα πιο νέα! :roll:

Διάβασε τα παρακάτω για να καταλάβεις:






June 6, 2004 - BBC

Satellite photos of southern Spain reveal features on the ground appearing to match descriptions made by Greek scholar Plato of the fabled utopia.

A scientist says he may have found remains of the lost city of Atlantis.

Dr Rainer Kuehne thinks the "island" of Atlantis simply referred to a region of the southern Spanish coast destroyed by a flood between 800 BC and 500 BC.

The research has been reported as an ongoing project in the online edition of the journal Antiquity.

Satellite photos of a salt marsh region known as Marisma de Hinojos near the city of Cadiz show two rectangular structures in the mud and parts of concentric rings that may once have surrounded them.

"Plato wrote of an island of five stades (925m) diameter that was surrounded by several circular structures - concentric rings - some consisting of Earth and the others of water. We have in the photos concentric rings just as Plato described," Dr Kuehne told BBC News Online.

Dr Kuehne believes the rectangular features could be the remains of a "silver" temple devoted to the sea god Poseidon and a "golden" temple devoted to Cleito and Poseidon - all described in Plato's dialogue Critias.

Temples of the sea god

The identification of the site with Atlantis was first proposed by Werner Wickboldt, a lecturer and Atlantis enthusiast who spotted the rectangles and concentric rings by studying photographs from across the Mediterranean for signs of the city described by Plato.

The sizes of the "island" and its rings in the satellite image are slightly larger than those described by Plato. There are two possible explanations for this, says Dr Kuehne.

First, Plato may have underplayed the size of Atlantis. Secondly, the ancient unit of measurement used by Plato - the stade - may have been 20% larger than traditionally assumed.



It is claimed that concentric rings surround the temple site


If the latter is true, one of the rectangular features on the "island" matches almost exactly the dimensions given by Plato for the temple of Poseidon.

Mr Wickboldt explained: "This is the only place that seems to fit [Plato's] description."

He added that the Greeks might have confused an Egyptian word referring to a coastline with one meaning "island" during transmission of the Atlantis story.

Commenting on the satellite image showing the two "temples", Tony Wilkinson, an expert in the use of remote sensing in archaeology at the University of Edinburgh, UK, told BBC News Online: "A lot of the problems come with interpretations. I can see something there and I could imagine that one could interpret it in various ways. But you've got several leaps of faith here.

Metal trading

"We use the imagery to recognise certain types of imprint on the ground and then do [in the field] verification on them. Based on what we see on the ground we make an interpretation.

"What we need here is a date range. Otherwise, you're just dealing with morphology. But the [features] are interesting."

The fabled utopia of Atlantis has captured the imagination of scholars for centuries. The earliest known records of this mythical land appear in Plato's dialogues Critias and Timaios.



This reconstruction of the city of Atlantis is based on Plato's description
His depiction of a land of fabulous wealth, advanced civilisation and natural beauty has spurred many adventurers to seek out its location.

One recent theory equates Atlantis with Spartel Island, a mud shoal in the straits of Gibraltar that sank into the sea 11,000 years ago.

Plato described Atlantis as having a "plain". Dr Kuehne said this might be the plain that extends today from Spain's southern coast up to the city of Seville. The high mountains described by the Greek scholar could be the Sierra Morena and Sierra Nevada.

"Plato also wrote that Atlantis is rich in copper and other metals. Copper is found in abundance in the mines of the Sierra Morena," Dr Kuehne explained.



The rectangles: What interpretation can be put on the satellite images?
Dr Kuehne noticed that the war between Atlantis and the eastern Mediterranean described in Plato's writings closely resembled attacks on Egypt, Cyprus and the Levant during the 12th Century BC by mysterious raiders known as the Sea People.

As a result, he proposes that the Atlanteans and the Sea People were in fact one and the same.

This dating would equate the city and society of Atlantis with either the Iron Age Tartessos culture of southern Spain or another, unknown, Bronze Age culture. A link between Atlantis and Tartessos was first proposed in the early 20th Century.

Dr Kuehne said he hoped to attract interest from archaeologists to excavate the site. But this may be tricky. The features in the satellite photo are located within Spain's Donana national park.



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Plato Treasure Map Leads Atlantis Hunter to Cyprus


October 29, 2003 - Reuters

Atlantis was in Cyprus and ancient philosopher Plato is about to be vindicated, according to Robert Sarmast.

"The island of Cyprus was, or is, part of Atlantis - a mountaintop," Sarmast said from his home in Los Angeles. "This region is at the heart of the ancient world."


Drawn from accounts by the ancient Athenian lawmaker Solon, Plato's description of a powerful civilization destroyed by the wrath of God has fired the dreams of explorers for centuries.


Of late, it has inspired fantasies of webbed-limbed people living in glass bubbles on the sea bed; of old, it was thought by some to be the Garden of Eden, where mankind fell from God's grace.


Geologists say the land mass of Cyprus's central mountain range once formed the ocean floor. Sarmast says the mountainous island was the tip of the civilization submerged in a devastating earthquake and flood thousands of years ago.


Using deep-sea imagery, simulations of the sea bed, and following some 50 clues found in Plato's Critias and Timaeus Dialogues, Sarmast said he has discovered a sunken rectangular land mass stretching northeast from Cyprus, toward Syria.


"Everything matches the descriptions in the dialogues of Atlantis to an uncanny degree," said Sarmast.


Using scientific data collected a decade ago, Sarmast said he came up with detailed three-dimensional maps and simulated models of the eastern Mediterranean basin.


"We lowered the sea level by 1,600 meters (5,250 feet) and an island popped up," he said.


Having written a book about his discovery, Sarmast now hopes to organize an expedition to the region for further research.

Scholars Skeptical

His theory has been challenged by archeologists, who say the Atlantis story is a myth.


Sarmast, however, says the sheer volume of detail found in the dialogues is proof enough that something is lurking in the watery deep. The dialogues read like a treasure map," he said.


Although theories on where Atlantis was are many and varied, most believers agree the ancient city was probably destroyed in the biblical flood, which has its parallel in the history of the Babylonians, Assyrians, Persians, Egyptians and South Americans.


Plato describes a series of worldwide floods culminating in the deluge of the Deucalion, dated by Greek historians to the end of the last Ice Age, about 10,000 BC.


According to those ancient texts, Atlantis was a powerful nation whose residents became so corrupted by greed and power that Zeus, the king of the gods, destroyed it.

 

[Αντώνης K.]

Νίκο... ψάχνω ψάχνω!

 

[Γιωργος YODAνδρεαδης]

Μετα τη βοτκα τα συμβολα μου θυμιζουν 6 OPEL να παιρνουν τουμπες...
Τελικα πρεπει να τρως κατι πριν...