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Atlantis: The Antediluvian World

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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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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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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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is not fable, as has been long supposed, but veritable history.
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legends of the different nations of the old and new worlds.
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1882 pseudoarchaeological book by Ignatius L. Donnelly
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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 615: 529: 32:This article includes a list of general 592: 495: 752: 646: 501: 409:family of nations, as well as of the 220:Charles Étienne Brasseur de Bourbourg 552: 443:Ragnarok: The Age of Fire and Gravel 160:Ragnarok: The Age of Fire and Gravel 18: 555:Handbook of Middle American Indians 523: 13: 632:10.1111/j.1467-954X.1980.tb00369.x 586: 38:it lacks sufficient corresponding 14: 786: 701:Atlantis - The Antediluvian World 676: 82:Atlantis: The Antediluvian World 740:Atlantis: The Antediluvian World 733: 694: 689:Atlantis: The Antediluvian World 682: 649:Victorian Literature and Culture 532:Atlantis. 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Index

references
inline citations
improve
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Ignatius L. Donnelly
Atlantis
Harper & Brothers
Ragnarok: The Age of Fire and Gravel
pseudoarchaeological
Minnesota
populist
Ignatius L. Donnelly
Plato
Atlantis
ancient civilizations
lost land
hyperdiffusionism
Charles Étienne Brasseur de Bourbourg
Augustus Le Plongeon
Yucatan
Helena Blavatsky
Theosophical Society
Rudolf Steiner
Atlantic Ocean
Mediterranean Sea
Plato
Gulf of Mexico
Mississippi River

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