Steve Miller does not endorse any of these sites, nor does he neccesarily
support any of political or religious points of views that may be presented
on any of them. The links are presented for the entertainmet and education
of those with an interest in the subject of mythic Atlantis.
If you are aware of any sites that are as thourough and creative as the ones listed here already, please let us know via email. We may add it.
Atlantis:
Overview and Essays at "The Mysterious and Unexplained"
This is a fairly comprehensive survey of traditional Atlantis theories.
The materials here are well organized and easy to digest. From the introduction:
"Many people believe the tale to be complete fiction, the creation of a
philosopher's imagination used to illustrate an argument. Others believe
that the story was inspired by catastrophic events which may have destroyed
the Minoan civilization on Crete and Thera. Still others maintain that
the story is an accurate representation of a long lost and almost completely
forgotten land. What do YOU think?"
Atlantis: The Lost
Continent Finally Found
This site presents an overview of the theories and research done by
Dr. Arysio Nunes dos Santos, who claims Atlantis was located in the South
China Sea. From Dr. Santos' introduction to the site: "Our approach to
the problem of Atlantis is basically scientific and down to earth, though
we do not refrain from entering the more esoteric aspects of the Occult
disciplines in what can be presently divulged."
The
Atlantis Mapping Project
A site for the promotion of Thomas Greanias' novel "Raising
Atlantis" which is in the tradition of
C.J. Cutliffe Hyne's novel and Plato's work: It takes place in the "real
world," with Atlantis having been a real place. The site is very well done,
and the weekly newsletters make for neat reading.
Movie Review: Hercules and the Captive Women (1963)
The legendary demigod (played by Reg Parks) travels to Atlantis to stop the island's evil queen from creating an army of supermen with with to conquer the world. One of the better Hercules movies ever made, and a great use of Atlantis.
Movie Review: Mistress of Atlantis (1932)
A French officer comes upon a secretive underground society in the middle of the North African desert. A great early fantasy film that deals with Atlantean civilization surviving to modern times.