In this episode, I dig into Anacalypsis V1, An Attempt to Draw Aside the Veil of the Saitic Isis, also known as An Inquiry into the Origin of Languages, Nations and Religions, by Godfrey Higgins. This is one of those massive nineteenth century antiquarian works that tries to connect myths, symbols, names, and languages across the ancient world, with a heavy focus on Egypt, the “Saitic Isis” tradition, and comparative religion.If you are into deep dives on ancient history, early sacred traditions, language origins, and how old school researchers tried to map the world’s spiritual “family tree,” this one is a wild ride. I break down what Higgins is arguing, what evidence he leans on, where he is surprisingly sharp, and where the book drifts into speculation (and why that matters when we are doing real historical work).What we cover in this breakdown1, Who Godfrey Higgins was, and why Anacalypsis became so influential2, What Higgins means by “drawing aside the veil,” and why Isis is central to his framework3, His method, etymology, symbols, parallels between nations and religions4, Big themes, sun worship, sacred names, migration stories, priesthood systems5, How to read works like this responsibly, separating source value from overreach6, Modern takeaways for researchers, creators, and anyone studying comparative traditionAbout the book, quick contextHiggins wrote in a period when archaeology, linguistics, and Egyptology were still developing. So you get a mix of serious compilation, bold pattern matching, and conclusions that do not always hold up to modern standards. That does not make it useless, it just means we read it with a historian’s eye. Part II

For over 2,000 years, Atlantis has been treated as a myth or allegory. But what if Plato was being precise, not poetic?In this episode, Michael Donnellan breaks down the Cádiz Atlantis hypothesis, focusing on ancient Gadir (modern Cádiz, Spain) and its connection to Plato’s Timaeus and Critias. Using the original Greek terms, ancient geography, and Bronze Age context, we explore why Atlantis may have been located just outside the Pillars of Heracles, exactly where Cádiz sits.We examine the role of Tartessos, one of the wealthiest and most mysterious cultures of the ancient world, and how its sudden disappearance aligns with earthquakes, flooding, and the Late Bronze Age collapse. Rather than placing Atlantis in the open Atlantic or a lost super-continent, this analysis stays grounded in real geography, ancient sources, and historical timelines.This is not fantasy archaeology. This is a text-based investigation into what Plato actually wrote, why later interpretations may have distorted it, and how southern Iberia fits the description better than any other region proposed so far.If Atlantis was real, it was not lost to the ocean; it was buried by time, mistranslation, and assumption.Topics covered:Atlantis and PlatoCádiz and ancient GadirThe Pillars of HeraclesTartessos and ancient SpainBronze Age collapseEarthquakes and flooding mythsMyth vs historyIf you’re interested in history without filters, ancient texts, and evidence-based alternative theories, you’re in the right place.Subscribe for more deep dives into ancient history, lost civilizations, and forgotten knowledge.Knowledge Is Power.

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In this episode, I dig into Anacalypsis V1, An Attempt to Draw Aside the Veil of the Saitic Isis, also known as An Inquiry into the Origin of Languages, Nations and Religions, by Godfrey Higgins. This is one of those massive nineteenth century antiquarian works that tries to connect myths, symbols, names, and languages across the ancient world, with a heavy focus on Egypt, the “Saitic Isis” tradition, and comparative religion.If you are into deep dives on ancient history, early sacred traditions, language origins, and how old school researchers tried to map the world’s spiritual “family tree,” this one is a wild ride. I break down what Higgins is arguing, what evidence he leans on, where he is surprisingly sharp, and where the book drifts into speculation (and why that matters when I’m doing real historical work).What I cover in this breakdown1, Who Godfrey Higgins was, and why Anacalypsis became so influential2, What Higgins means by “drawing aside the veil,” and why Isis is central to his framework3, His method, etymology, symbols, parallels between nations and religions4, Big themes, sun worship, sacred names, migration stories, priesthood systems5, How I read works like this responsibly, separating source value from overreach6, Modern takeaways for researchers, creators, and anyone studying comparative traditionAbout the book, quick contextHiggins wrote in a period when archaeology, linguistics, and Egyptology were still developing. So I get a mix of serious compilation, bold pattern matching, and conclusions that do not always hold up to modern standards. That does not make it useless, it just means I read it with a historian’s eye.

In this video, I discuss the future of The Gnostic Union and the direction this platform is taking as it continues to explore ancient knowledge, comparative mythology, and the origins of religion and civilization. This is a forward-looking conversation about growth, purpose, and how historical truth, primary sources, and critical thinking will continue to shape the content moving forward.I break down what The Gnostic Union represents, how it connects ancient traditions to modern understanding, and why preserving accurate historical context matters more than ever in a world of oversimplified narratives. From Mesopotamian and Vedic texts to Biblical studies and global mythology, this channel remains committed to research-driven exploration rather than speculation or devotion.This video also addresses what’s coming next, including deeper dives into ancient texts, expanded comparative analysis, and the broader mission behind The Gnostic Union as a space for serious discussion, learning, and intellectual honesty.

The Chaldean Account Of Genesis Containing the Description Of The Creation, The Fall Of Man, The Deluge, The Tower Of Babel, The TImes Of The Patriarchs, And Nimrod: Babylonian Fables, And Legends Of The Gods

In this video, I explore the evolving identities of Satan, Lucifer, and the Adversary across history, religion, and mythology. Rather than treating these figures as a single being, this discussion traces how each concept developed over time through ancient Near Eastern traditions, Hebrew scripture, Second Temple Judaism, early Christianity, and later theological interpretations.We examine how the Hebrew śāṭān originally functioned as an adversarial role rather than a singular evil entity, how the figure of Lucifer emerged through later Latin translation and interpretation, and how these ideas merged and transformed within Christian theology. I also compare these developments with parallel adversarial figures found in Mesopotamian, Persian, and broader mythological traditions.This is not a devotional or fear-based discussion. It is a historical and comparative analysis focused on sources, language, context, and how religious ideas evolve over time. Understanding these distinctions helps clarify how mythology, theology, and cultural interpretation shape one of the most misunderstood figures in human history.

In this video, I break down what I learned from reading The Rig Veda, translated by Wendy Doniger and published in the Penguin Classics series. This ancient Vedic text is one of the oldest surviving religious and philosophical works in human history, offering deep insight into early Indo-Aryan thought, cosmology, ritual, and the origins of later Hindu traditions.I discuss key themes from the Rig Veda, including creation hymns, the nature of the gods, cosmic order (ṛta), early concepts of sacrifice, and how these ideas shaped later religious systems across India and beyond. I also touch on the importance of translation choices, historical context, and why the Rig Veda still matters today for understanding the foundations of myth, religion, and human civilization.This is not a devotional reading, but a historical and comparative exploration of one of the world’s most influential texts.

The Life Of Jesus Christ And How We Got Christmas

I’ve explored many places around Georgia, and a lot of them were once Indigenous land. When I visited Fort King George, I learned about the Guale people, a Muskogean-speaking group who lived along the Georgia coast and Sea Islands for over 12,000 years. They inhabited the area long before Spanish missions and later British settlements forced them out.