NEW EPISODE BABY
Added 2023-03-08 18:01:27 +0000 UTCHowdy Patrons,
The next episode of Analyzing Ancient Apocalypse is all yours for early access!! I hope you have as much fun watching this video as I did dunking on Graham Hancock.
Thank you again for your continued support and I hope this video was worth the wait.
All the best,
Milo
Comments
My partner ( native Hawaiian, language teacher and cultural practitioner ) watches the " history" channel while I'm reading mostly to get my BP up. Your excellent research and analysis should help even things up. Money well spent... Though there's no hope for his Sasquatch and ghost hunter addiction.
Kamanaonui
2023-03-13 20:54:21 +0000 UTCQuick question, does Hancock ever bring up the source of the legend of Atlantis? My understanding is that it originates from two of Plato’s dialogues, Timaeus and Critias. That is was the philosopher’s thought experiment/example to encourage political change in Athens (the idealized ancient Athenians in the story were modeled very similarly to the Spartans, who Plato was a big fan of) it’s more a parable of I highly advanced civilization that falls to decadence and corruption and are punished by the gods to have their civilization buried by a series of earthquakes. Plato might have been inspired/influenced by epyptian record of the volcanic eruption of Thera which cause massive tsunami’s across the Mediterranean and is thought to have been part of the end of the Minoan civilization on Crete. There is lots of interesting stuff and theories about the Minoan’s and they almost definitely had a complicated relationship with Athens even if just judging by the myth of the Minotaur and how that paints both parties. Very much makes me think of “the victors tell the stories”. Anyway all of that to say I thought at this point it was generally accepted that Atlantis was never meant to be a real place but an allegory written by a philosopher exploring his ideals of a good society and government.
Tory
2023-03-08 21:46:04 +0000 UTC
