Atlantis: The Antediluvian World
by Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
- Price: $0.00
- Provider: Librivox
- Languages: English
- Genres: Fiction / Fairy Tales, Folk Tales, Legends & Mythology
- Rating:
"Atlantis: The Antediluvian World is a book published during 1882 by Minnesota populist politician Ignatius L. Donnelly, who was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania during 1831. Donnelly considered Plato's account of Atlantis as largely factual and attempted to establish that all known ancient civilizations were descended from this supposed lost land. Many of its theories are the source of many modern-day concepts we have about Atlantis, like the civilization and technology beyond its time, the origins of all present races and civilizations, a civil war between good and evil, etc." (Summary by Wikipedia)
Chapters
01
02
02 - [Part I. The History of Atlantis]: Chapter II. Plato’s History of Atlantis. From “Plato has preserved for us…” to “I have told you the reason of them”
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03
03 - [Part I. The History of Atlantis]: Chapter II. Plato’s History of Atlantis. From “The tale, which was of great length” to end of chapter
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04
04 - [Part I. The History of Atlantis]: Chapter III. The Probabilities of Plato’s Story
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05
05 - [Part I. The History of Atlantis]: Chapter IV. Was such a Catastrophe possible?
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06
07
07 - [Part I. The History of Atlantis]: Chapter VI. The Testimony of the Flora and Fauna
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08
08 - [Part II. The Deluge]: Chapter I. The Destruction of Atlantis described in the Deluge Legends
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09
10
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12 - [Part II. The Deluge]: Chapter V. The Deluge Legends of America. From “It is a very remarkable fact” to “the rising up of a subject population.”
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13
13 - [Part II. The Deluge]: Chapter V. The Deluge Legends of America. From “In 1836 C. S. Rafinesque” to end of chapter
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14
15
15 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter I. Civilization and Inheritance
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16
16 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter II. The Identity of the Civilizations of the Old World and the New. From “Architecture.—Plato…” to “…the tribes of South America”
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17
17 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter II. The Identity of the Civilizations of the Old World and the New. From “Customs.—Both peoples…” to end of chapter
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18
18 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter III. American Evidence of Intercourse with Europe or Atlantis
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19
19 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter IV. Corroborating Circumstances
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20
20 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter V. The Question of Complexion
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21
21 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter VI. Genesis Contains a History of Atlantis
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22
22 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter VII. The Origin of Our Alphabet. From “One of the most marvellous inventions…” to “The Greek ph is ###”
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23
23 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter VII. The Origin of Our Alphabet. From “The letter l in the Maya is in two forms…” to end of chapter
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24
24 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter VIII. The Bronze Age in Europe
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25
25 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter IX. Artificial Deformation of the Skull
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26
26 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter I. Traditions of Atlantis
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27
27 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter II. The Kings of Atlantis become the Gods of the Greeks. From “Lord Bacon said…” to “…the shores of the barbarians”
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28
28 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter II. The Kings of Atlantis become the Gods of the Greeks. From “The empire of the Titans…” to end of chapter
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29
29 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter III. The Gods of the Phœnicians also Kings of Atlantis
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30
30 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter IV. The God Odin, Woden, or Wotan
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31
31 – [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter V. The Pyramid, the Cross and the Garden of Eden. From “No fact is better established…” to “…received their opinions and civilization from them”
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32
32 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter V. The Pyramid, the Cross and the Garden of Eden. From “Let us look at the question…” to end of chapter
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33
33 – [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter VI. Gold and Silver the Sacred Metals of Atlantis
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34
34 – [Part V. The Colonies of Atlantis]: Chapter I. The Central American and Mexican Colonies
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35
36
36 – [Part V. The Colonies of Atlantis]: Chapter III. The Colonies of the Mississippi Valley
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37
37 – [Part V. The Colonies of Atlantis]: Chapter IV. The Iberian Colonies of Atlantis
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39
40
40 - [Part V. The Colonies of Atlantis]: Chapter VII. The Irish Colonies from Atlantis
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41
42
42 – [Part V. The Colonies of Atlantis]: Chapter IX. The Antiquity of Some of Our Great Inventions
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43
43 – [Part V. The Colonies of Atlantis]: Chapter X. The Aryan Colonies from Atlantis
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44