https://journals.openedition.org/encyclopedieberbere/362?lang=en

https://www.academia.edu/904881/Platos_Atlantis_was_in_a_River_Delta_I_am_cited_as_a_reference_source_and_I_am_mentioned_or_acknowledged_

https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.01.0126:book=4:chapter=184&highlight=atlantes

https://daac.ornl.gov/ISLSCP_II/guides/river_routing_stn_xdeg.html

"Reimagining Atlantis" is a podcast that takes you on a journey to explore the mystery surrounding the lost city of Atlantis. In this podcast, we will discuss the latest research and findings on the possible locations of Atlantis, the civilizations that may have inhabited the city, and how it could have met its catastrophic end.

This episode delves into the intriguing discovery made by archaeologists and geologists in Spain's Andalusia region in 2009 and 2010. Using state-of-the-art technology, they surveyed the Donana National Park, revealing a long-hidden inland sea and scattered ruins of ancient villages, believed to have Roman or Greek roots.

The story of the submerged city of Atlantis has fascinated people for centuries, and we will explore various theories and locations where Atlantis could have existed. We will delve into the work of researchers, such as the American architect who used sonar to reveal man-made walls in the Mediterranean between Cyprus and Syria, and the Swedish researchers who claimed the city lay on the Dogger Bank in the North Sea, which was submerged in the Bronze Age.

One of the most exciting discoveries made by British specialists is the presence of a greenish-blue patina coating on the ancient ruins, which has been found to be made of an old alloy of metals. This patina on the buildings and architecture of the cities and temples that make up this complex is described in great detail by Plato. We will discuss the significance of this discovery and what it could reveal about the ancient civilization that once existed there.

The podcast also features an interview with Tim Akers, head of research at Merlin Burrows and a maritime historian, who claimed that a 'scientific study' of material collected from Spain revealed indications of both ancient technological metallurgy and a type of cement never seen before. He also shares how his team discovered the memorial cities created in the likeness of Atlantis by its inhabitants following the city's likely destruction by a tsunami, and how this discovery gave him confidence that Atlantis was buried in the mud flats.

Join us on "Reimagining Atlantis" as we dive deep into the mystery of the lost city and explore the possibilities of its existence.

Sources:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/3766863.stm

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-6393371/Could-Atlantis-Satellites-spot-ancient-ruins-flooded-Spanish-coast.html

https://www.theatlantisproject.org/spain-as-atlantis/

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna42072469

The podcast episode explores the connection between Japheth, a biblical figure, and Iapetus, a Titan in Greek mythology. While Japheth's etymology and onomastic environment cannot be established, Professor Richard Hess suggests that Japheth derives from Greek traditions about Iapetus. Iapetus is associated with mortality and the limits of life, and he is the father of Atlas and Prometheus. Scholars have long been intrigued by the similarity of the names Japheth and Iapetos, and some have associated Japheth's descendants with Greek nations. The episode delves into the relationship between the sons of God and the daughters of men, and the theory that the sons of God are the sons of Chronos and the daughters of men are the daughters of Iapetus. The episode concludes by exploring the basic story of Noah's sons and the theory that Ham assaulted Noah's wife to produce Canaan.

Sources:

http://www.bibleorigins.net/Japhethmadai.html

https://sites.msudenver.edu/crossculturalgenderandsexualities/morocco/the-amazigh/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlas_(mythology)

https://www.theoi.com/Titan/TitanIapetos.html

In this episode of our podcast, we delve into the historical and mythological events surrounding three devastating floods: the Thera eruption, the Ogyian flood, and the flood of Deucalion. The Thera eruption, also known as the Minoan eruption, occurred on the island of Santorini around 1613 BCE and is considered one of the largest volcanic eruptions in recorded history. The eruption caused widespread destruction and may have contributed to the collapse of the Minoan civilization.

Next, we examine the Ogyian flood, a flood myth found in ancient Greek literature. The myth tells the story of a great flood that left Attica without a king for 189 years. We will compare the Greek Ogyges with OG from semitic texts.

Finally, we explore the flood of Deucalion, which is also found in Greek mythology. This flood was sent by the gods as punishment for mankind's evil ways and Deucalion, the son of Prometheus, was the only one who was warned and able to survive by building a chest in which he and his wife, Pyrrha, floated to safety. The couple repopulated the earth after the flood by throwing stones over their shoulder, which turned into people.

Each of these floods had a profound impact on the societies and cultures that experienced them, shaping the way they viewed the world and their place in it. Tune in to learn more about these fascinating and catastrophic events.

My sources for this episode are:

Pausanias  was a Greek traveler and geographer of the second century AD. He is famous for his Description of Greece, a lengthy work that describes ancient Greece from his firsthand observations. Description of Greece provides crucial information for making links between classical literature and modern archaeology.

The rest of my sources are linked in my episode description.

https://www.jpost.com/archaeology/article-689976

https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/santorini/minoan-eruption/size.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inachus

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triton_River

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Og

https://www.mayimachronim.com/the-giant-og-king-of-bashan/

https://www.gotquestions.org/Og-king-of-Bashan.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Og

https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.01.0239:book=9:chapter=2&highlight=triton

In this episode of “Reimaging Atlantis”, we will be exploring the climate of Atlantis as described by the ancient Greek philosopher, Plato. Specifically, we will be examining Plato's clues about the presence of certain plant and animal species in Atlantis and comparing them to the climates in which they are known to thrive today.

We will begin by discussing the chestnut tree, which Plato describes as being abundant in Atlantis. We will explore the climate conditions required for chestnut trees to thrive and compare them to the conditions described by Plato.

Next, we will delve into the other trees and plants mentioned by Plato, such as flowers, herbs, and other trees. We will examine the climates in which these plants are known to grow today and compare them to the conditions described in Plato's text.

We will also take a look at the presence of horses, cattle, and elephants in Atlantis as described by Plato. We will explore the climates that are most suitable for these animals to thrive and compare them to the conditions described by Plato.

Throughout the episode, we will also consider other factors that may have influenced Plato's descriptions, such as the limitations of the technology of his time.

Join us as we explore the climate of Atlantis and uncover the truth behind Plato's clues.

This episode's sources were used with chatGPT.

In this episode of "Reimaging Atlantis," we delve into the ancient Greek myth of Mnemosyne, the goddess of memory. Mnemosyne is often depicted as one of the nine Muses, divine beings responsible for inspiring artistic creation. According to myth, Mnemosyne was the daughter of the Titan Uranus and the goddess Gaia, and the mother of the nine Muses by the god Zeus.

We explore the various stories and symbols associated with Mnemosyne in Greek mythology, including her role as the guardian of the sacred spring of Mnemosyne and the mother of the Muses. We also discuss the broader theme of memory in Greek mythology and its importance to the ancient Greeks. We delve into the way that memory was viewed in ancient Greece and how it was used to transmit cultural values and traditions from one generation to the next.

Finally, we conclude by discussing the enduring legacy of Mnemosyne and the ways in which the myth of the goddess of memory continues to influence modern culture. Tune in to learn more about the fascinating world of Mnemosyne and the enduring power of memory in mythology and beyond.

Sources:

https://www.greekmythology.com/Titans/Mnemosyne_/mnemosyne_.html

https://mythologysource.com/mnemosyne-greek-goddess/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muses

https://9museshotel-kefalonia.com/9-muses-hotel-kefalonia

In Plato's work, Phaethon is brought up shortly. "There is a story, which even you have preserved, that once upon a time Paethon, the son of Helios, having yoked the steeds in his father's chariot, because he was not able to drive them in the path of his father, burnt up all that was upon the earth, and was himself destroyed by a thunderbolt." 

This episode explores Phaethon in depth and explores the small amount of information about him.  I thought I would go over Phaethon and what the audience of Plato would have known. Plato talks about it briefly but enough that I think you should know the story. If the words comet, meteor, or asteroid were not available, How would you describe a ball of fire coming down from the sky?

sources:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merops_(mythology)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clymene_(mother_of_Phaethon)

https://www.theoi.com/Titan/Phaethon.html

https://www.theoi.com/Nymphe/NymphaiHeliades.html

https://www.theoi.com/Nymphe/NympheKlymene.html

https://www.theoi.com/Potamos/PotamosEridanos.html

https://www.evolving-science.com/information-communication/meteor-explosion-could-have-taken-out-entire-bronze-age-civilization-new-research-reveals-00855

Studying Atlantis is difficult because there are important questions that pertain to where, when, and who. Perhaps, I found the when and possibly the who. I would love to know your thoughts on it.

After last week’s episode, and the single sentence that changed my life, I have not stopped thinking about it. I have been thinking how to formulate my words to properly communicate. I will follow the scientific method to conduct this study.

1. Define a Question to Investigate

2. Make Predictions

3. Gather Data

4. Analyze the Data

5. Draw Conclusions

Let me sum up my thesis in a simple sentence. The Atlantean war happened during the reign of Cecrops, roughly 1550 BCE.

This episode will go over my theory in a much more fluid explanation. I realize that most people can't keep track of my over-excited ADHD brain. Even the ones closest to me complain, usually the loudest. Anyway, I hope you enjoy my ground breaking discovery and I hope I was able to slow down and explain it properly. As always, my sources are linked in my episode description.

http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.01.0022:text%3DLibrary:book%3D3:chapter%3D14:section%3D1

http://classics.mit.edu/Plato/timaeus.html

http://classics.mit.edu/Plato/critias.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boedromia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmose_I

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_Stele

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minoan_eruption

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troy

https://georgekokkos.com/2018/08/31/parian-marble/

I started this episode wanting to talk about the Red Island by Cadiz Spain and possibly even the mud flats but I became distracted. Dating the Atlantean war always nags at the back of my head. I started this episode with reading some of Plato and explaining what he means. Then I fell down a rabbithole. I kept everything so you can hear my thought process as I worked out the mystery of the time of the Atlantean war. I can’t believe that I have read over the Critias and Timaeus so many times and missed a very important sentence that actually tells us when this war happened.

I have bounced around different time frames such as after the Trojan war with the invasion of the sea peoples. I have argued that the war happened as early as 600 BCE. I have held strong on not being during the stone age and most definitely not a comet or meteor impact.

As soon as I am done writing this episode, I will go down the Cecrops rabbit hole and hopefully, I come out sane on the other side. These rabbit holes are dangerous to your mental health. I am honestly surprised that I haven’t been committed yet to treat this unhealthy obsession that I have with Atlantis.

This episode focuses on the Critias and the land that is now known as Athens when they first engaged in war. It is a wide ride and I hope you like it as much as I enjoyed finally cracking the case of the time of the war.

As usual, my sources are linked in my episode description.

https://theodora.com/encyclopedia/o/ogyges.html

https://pantheon.org/articles/o/ogyges.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_surviving_ships

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogyges

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minoan_eruption

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agriculture_in_ancient_Greece