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Many of its theories are the source of many modern-day concepts about
Atlantis, including these: the civilization and technology beyond its time, the origins of all present races and civilizations, and a civil war between good and evil. Much of Donnelly's writing, especially with regard to Atlantis
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Donnelly discusses many aspects of his proposed theory in extreme detail. He includes many illustrations as well as charts with lingual similarities. With his book he states that he is trying to prove thirteen distinct hypotheses:
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proposes, like
Donnelly, that civilizations in Egypt and the Americas had a common origin in a civilization lost to history, although in Hancock's book the civilization was not located in the northern Atlantic.
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That a few persons escaped in ships and on rafts, and carried to the nations east and west the tidings of the appalling catastrophe, which has survived to our own time in the
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of the traditions of the ancient nations. That it represented a universal memory of a great land, where early mankind dwelt for ages in peace and happiness.
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were simply the kings, queens, and heroes of
Atlantis; and the acts attributed to them in mythology are a confused recollection of real historical events.
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That
Atlantis perished in a terrible convulsion of nature, in which the whole island sunk into the ocean, with nearly all its inhabitants.
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390:, parent of all the European alphabets, was derived from an Atlantis alphabet, which was also conveyed by them from Atlantis to the
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as an explanation for similarities between ancient civilizations of the Old and New Worlds, was inspired by the publications of
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That the oldest colony formed by
Atlantis was probably Egypt, whose civilization was a reproduction of that Atlantic island.
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Ashworth, C. E. (1980). "Flying
Saucers, Spoon-Bending and Atlantis: A Structural Analysis of New Mythologies".
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Mace, Carroll Edward (1973). "Charles Étienne
Brasseur de Bourbourg, 1814-1874". In Cline, Howard F. (ed.).
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That it became, in the course of ages, a populous and mighty nation, from whose emigrants the shores of the
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263:, a large island, which was the remnant of an Atlantic continent, and known to the ancients as Atlantis.
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That
Atlantis was the region where man first rose from a state of barbarism to civilization.
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Deane, B. (2008). "Imperial
Barbarians: Primitive Masculinity in Lost World Fiction".
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Axelrad, Allan M. (1971). "Ideology and Utopia in the Works of
Ignatius Donnelly".
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represented the original religion of Atlantis, which was sun-worship.
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557:. Vol. 13. Austin: University of Texas Press. pp. 298–325.
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is not fable, as has been long supposed, but veritable history.
534:(Paperback (2006 reprint) ed.). Echo Library. p. 1.
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legends of the different nations of the old and new worlds.
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509:(Paperback ed.). Minnesota Historical Society Press.
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1882 pseudoarchaeological book by Ignatius L. Donnelly
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197:as largely factual and suggested that all known
507:Ignatius Donnelly: The Portrait of a Politician
449:Donnelly's work on Atlantis inspired books by
266:That the description of this island given by
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230:. It was avidly supported by publications of
401:That Atlantis was the original seat of the
342:That the gods and goddesses of the ancient
483:The Lost Continent: The Story of Atlantis
69:Learn how and when to remove this message
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32:This article includes a list of general
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409:family of nations, as well as of the
220:Charles Étienne Brasseur de Bourbourg
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443:Ragnarok: The Age of Fire and Gravel
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555:Handbook of Middle American Indians
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632:10.1111/j.1467-954X.1980.tb00369.x
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38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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649:Victorian Literature and Culture
532:Atlantis. The Antediluvian World
440:In 1883, a sequel or companion,
171:Atlantis: The Antediluvian World
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716:Entire text in multiple formats
296:, the west coast of Europe and
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711:Internet Sacred Text Archive
375:That the implements of the "
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775:Harper & Brothers books
743:public domain audiobook at
567:Mundo Maya Online - History
530:Donnelly, Ignatius (1882).
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413:, and possibly also of the
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770:Pseudoarchaeological texts
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255:There once existed in the
246:Author's stated intentions
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201:were descended from this
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468:Fingerprints of the Gods
619:The Sociological Review
331:; the Mesomphalos, the
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53:more precise citations.
760:1882 non-fiction books
361:That the mythology of
189:. Donnelly considered
321:Gardens of Hesperides
311:That it was the true
222:and the fieldwork of
205:through a process of
199:ancient civilizations
131:Harper & Brothers
765:Books about Atlantis
703:at Wikimedia Commons
236:Theosophical Society
224:Augustus Le Plongeon
187:Ignatius L. Donnelly
176:pseudoarchaeological
103:Ignatius L. Donnelly
725:Entire scanned text
465:. Graham Hancock's
388:Phoenician alphabet
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720:Project Gutenberg
699:Media related to
687:The full text of
541:978-1-84702-764-1
516:978-0-87351-262-6
446:, was published.
327:; the Gardens of
282:Mississippi River
261:Mediterranean Sea
207:hyperdiffusionism
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147:Publication place
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573:on 1 August 2005
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451:James Churchward
232:Helena Blavatsky
155:Followed by
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348:Phoenicians
315:world: the
185:politician
51:introducing
754:Categories
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377:Bronze Age
354:, and the
59:April 2014
34:references
727:from the
709:from the
669:162826920
640:144378844
386:That the
306:Black Sea
203:lost land
180:Minnesota
127:Publisher
745:LibriVox
609:40641009
577:July 19,
505:(1991).
476:See also
415:Turanian
329:Alcinous
234:and the
195:Atlantis
183:populist
121:Atlantis
109:Language
463:Lemuria
453:on the
333:Olympos
228:Yucatan
226:in the
213:Content
117:Subject
112:English
47:improve
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436:Legacy
429:Deluge
417:races.
392:Mayans
352:Hindus
350:, the
346:, the
344:Greeks
337:Asgard
335:; the
323:; the
319:; the
304:, the
302:Baltic
300:, the
298:Africa
292:, the
284:, the
280:, the
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99:Author
36:, but
718:from
665:S2CID
636:S2CID
605:JSTOR
425:Flood
403:Aryan
363:Egypt
268:Plato
191:Plato
174:is a
579:2005
536:ISBN
511:ISBN
427:and
381:iron
367:Peru
365:and
142:1882
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405:or
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