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SOLVED THE MYSTERY OF ATLANTIS The mystery of Atlantis is no longer a mystery. The story quoted by the Greek philosopher, Plato, citing the story of Atlantis as told by the Egyptian priests of Sais, was not a fable. The Egyptians had told the Greek philosopher about the existence of a people who dwelt partly (1) on a “Big Island,” partly (2) on a continent, and partly (3) on a series of smaller islands that lay at a close distance between the “Big Island” and the continent. All this was located near the “Pillars of Hercules,” that is, near the Strait of Gibraltar. Check out the following casts for more info

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Thanks to modern satellites that can look even beneath the sand and under the waters, we now know that more than 7,000 years ago a gigantic river originated in the Atlas Mountains between Morocco and Algeria and flowed into the coast of Mauritania. The river was so wide and long that it could be considered as a small inland sea. This river actually cut off a piece of the coast of North Africa, creating a kind of “Big Island” (although it was connected to the mainland for a bit). Being located at the foot of Mount Atlas (which still retains this name), the inhabitants were called Atlanteans, and the land on which they lived was named “Atlantis.”

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The continental part was located, according to the story, opposite the “Big Island.” It was therefore Spain, and specifically Cadiz. The region of Cadiz is mentioned directly by Plato as an area of the domain of the Atlanteans. Several scholars had already identified Cadiz as the area “beyond the Pillars of Hercules” where the people mentioned by Plato lived. To get to Cadiz, in fact, coming from Greece or Egypt, one must cross the Strait of Gibraltar. The small islands that led from the “Big Island” (i.e., the coast of Mauritania) to the mainland (i.e., Spain) were the Canary Islands. Before the deglaciation that began about 14,000 years ago, which raised the water by more than 110 meters, these islands were much more numerous, actually leading from the coast of Mauritania into Spain. This explanation, however, opens up a great mystery. How is it possible that the priests of Sais knew the geography of the African continent as it was about 14,000 years ago, before deglaciation?

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