0220 Origins of Atlantis
0220 Origins of Atlantis
POF 21st February, 2021
Connor: Hello again, Michael!
Let’s talk about the origins of Atlantis. Most of what you have shared about early Atlantis is from the 750,000 BCE time period, but I want to go further back.
The earliest point on the timeline where you have referenced the origins of Atlantis is 2,000,000 BCE, in response to the rise of mutated ‘mythological creatures’ from rampant cross-breeding. You said, “MEntity: Once this became rampant, this is when such civilizations as Lemuria and Atlantis began forming, primarily as a means to protect from the more dangerous of these. The development of the excelling enclosed civilizations came at approximately 2 million years ago, around the time of Khro'Te manifesting the Infinite Soul, setting the stage for the shifts that would come on a larger scale outside of those walls regarding diet.”
Fast-forward to 1,000,000 BCE. In one exchange, you said this about Atlantis: “MEntity: The continent was inhabited by civilizations that began in rudimentary form about 1 million years ago, but came into focus at about 750,000 years ago, and were at full stability at about 300,000 years ago and ran a strong run up to about 35,000 years ago.”
Finally, you referenced Atlantis experiencing the 1,000,000 BCE Pandemic, saying, “MEntity: Lemurians were not affected, as their food source was quite separate from most Humans, but Atlanteans were, and so were the many other civilizations in place around that time. That was not the demise of Atlantis, but it knocked it for a loop, so to speak.”
Question ONE: Two million years ago, how did a bunch of people trying to avoid ‘zombies and vampires’ end up leaving Africa and becoming the first Atlanteans? Can you elaborate?
Question TWO: What sort of relationship/interactions did early Atlantis have with the 1,000,000 BCE networked Coastal Civilizations? Would it be fair to say Atlantis was part of these networked Coastal Civilizations?
MEntity: Keep in mind that what is often described in convenient ways to depict the passing of time and evolution is actually describing long stretches of time and activity that lead to those events.
Connor: Yes, I know a group of people did not simply wake up one morning and decide to become Atlanteans.
MEntity: Most of those who would come to be known as Atlantean traveled in various ways North to Spain and through Europe and United Kingdom to Ireland. Civilizations were established along the way over many thousands of years. When we speak of Atlanteans, we speak of the lineage that were part of what formed Atlanteans, and sometimes we speak of Atlanteans as those who settled and flourished in what has come to be understood as "Atlantis" in the Atlantic Ocean.
Connor: That lines up with what you have shared about migrations during/after the 3rd Intervention.
MEntity:
By the time "Atlantis" existed in terms that most consider Atlantis to have existed, there were several locations as extensions of Atlantis.
By 1,000,000 BCE, Atlantis was at the "Root" of these Coastal Civilizations, providing great flow of exchanges with the other coastal cities in much the same way that a Root Chakra or Instinctive Center might.
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Thank you, Troy and Michael!
I think this topic could be further explored, and this is a great jumping-off point. Thankfully, TLE has collected a decent amount of channeling about Atlantis over the years, but the earliest stages of Atlantean Civilization are a largely unexplored topic.
Today's exchange has completely recontextualized the way I view Atlantis's birth. When I started writing Our Origins, I thought the networked Coastal Civilizations were completely destroyed by the Pandemic at 1,000,000 BCE, and Atlantis was a primitive civilization at that time which rose from the ashes by 750,000 BCE. It seems now that it would be more accurate to describe Atlantis as the only part of the networked Coastal Civilizations which survived the Pandemic.
Michael's description of the northerly migration is consistent with what they have shared about Humans expanding out of Africa after the 3rd Intervention. During periods of glaciation, when a lot of water was locked into massive ice sheets, Earth had lower sea levels. It is possible some of the early 'Atlanteans' were able to make use of a land bridge across the Strait of Gibraltar, gaining direct access to Spain. Today, it is still possible to stand in Morocco and see Spain across the Strait of Gibraltar, and vice versa. The lower the sea level, the smaller the Strait of Gibraltar's width. There are time periods throughout history when it was much easier to cross. Alternately, there was the much more roundabout route north through the Middle East.
It is also worth noting that anyone who crossed via Gibraltar would have enjoyed easy access to Great Britain and Ireland. If sea levels were low enough to allow an easy Gibraltar crossing, it would also mean there was no English Channel or Irish Sea. Great Britain and Ireland would have been part of the continental mainland, and much of the area under the North Sea would have been a lush, idyllic wetland. It sounds like Ireland was the jumping-off point from which the Atlantean continent was first settled, but we would need to confirm that with Michael in another exchange.