Comment

Comment by Maria Almeida on December 3, 2012 at 12:21am

Love to you beloved Sister

Comment by Sonja Myriel on October 8, 2011 at 6:43pm

I found an interesting page on Underwater cities off Cuba could be part of lost Atlantis ...

 

Comment by KESHMIRA D PATEL on July 4, 2011 at 9:21pm

For as long as I can remember I have been interested in atlantis & lemuria as once Long back I had a dream in which  I sank in the sea and then opened eyes and saw people and heard a song and was surprised that inspite of being underwater I was alive and enjoying the feeling, the sounds and the sights. I saw auras of the others too.  At that time I was quite small but later I heard about atlantis and then became too interested to read more. God bless you for the group

Comment by KESHMIRA D PATEL on July 4, 2011 at 8:41pm

Dear Monica,

thanks for this group.

God Bless you,

Keshmira.

Comment by Dr. SohiniBen Shukla on April 8, 2011 at 7:42am

Dear Monica,

Thank tou very much for this very very essential group.....

God Bless you....

Sohiniben.

Comment by Monika~Tree*Of*Creation~ on March 23, 2011 at 8:02am

Atlantis dreaming

An imaginairy journey

through the fantastic underwater world of Atlantis

 

Comment by Monika~Tree*Of*Creation~ on March 21, 2011 at 6:40pm

Awaken The Atlantean: The Law of One

Comment by Arleem on March 17, 2011 at 4:07pm

Comment by Monika~Tree*Of*Creation~ on March 17, 2011 at 2:30pm

Dolphins & Mermaids of Atlantis

thank you so much Helen for this beautiful gift:)***

Comment by Monika~Tree*Of*Creation~ on March 17, 2011 at 10:18am

Atlantis Is Found?

Freund, a University of Hartford professor, believes he and his research team have found the legendary island-city described by Plato in about 360 B.C. as having "in a single day and night ... disappeared into the depths of the sea."

Using satellite photography, ground-penetrating radar, underwater technology and some old-fashioned reasoning, Freund said his team pinpointed the city in a vast marsh in southern Spain that dries out one month a year. Their findings are featured in a National Geographic special premiering tonight, "Finding Atlantis."

His team's search began in 2008 with a space satellite photograph showing what looked to be a submerged city in Spain's Dona Ana Park. In 2009 and 2010, Freund's researchers worked with Spanish archaeologists and geologists to explore beneath the mud flats using radar and imaging.

"We found something that no one else has ever seen before, which gives it a layer of credibility, especially for archaeology, that makes a lot more sense," Freund told Reuters.

The memorial sites are significant to Freund's theory because refugees from the lost city would have built smaller-scale versions in tribute. And so when a Spanish scientist led him to ancient sites surrounded by concentric moats -- and a museum featuring standing stones with a symbol similar to Plato's drawing of Atlantis -- Freund was convinced these were commemorations of the destroyed city.

His team also found ancient wood dating back to 440 B.C. A core sample taken at the marsh showed a layer of methane -- an indication to Freund that a lot of living things all died at once.

"Finding this one layer of methane is a very telltale sign of a society that is destroyed in one fell swoop," he told the Hartford Courant. "This was in the middle of nowhere, and there was no methane layer found in the area except where we were working."

Explorers looking for Atlantis previously have focused on the Mediterranean Sea as well as the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans. The lost city has been "found" many times over the years, including by Russian scientists who pinpointed a ruined town in the Black Sea; an American who found man-made walls a mile deep in the Mediterranean; and Swedish researchers who found it in the North Sea.

The lost city even was proclaimed found when people searching Google Earth spotted lines resembling a city street grid in the ocean off the coast of Africa. Google squelched the revelation when it explained the lines actually were left by a boat collecting data.

Researchers plan more excavations at the Spanish site, and Freund agreed his current findings won't put a definitive end to the debate.

"It's never like finding the Titanic. It's never like finding Tutankhamun's tomb. That's the way, in the best of all circumstances, that you find something intact," Freund told the Courant.

"You'll not be able to convince all the people all the time," he said.

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