Atlantis' Study — Appendices and Notes

Dr C.A. Bartzokas · Atlantean Realities Series · 26 pages

One of three companion files to the Major Works volume Rise and Demise of Atlantis, gathering the appendices and notes that support the main study. The entries are self-contained and range widely: the claim that Angkor-Wat was built by the same hands that planned the pyramids of Egypt; the arguments distinguishing Ogygia or Poseidonis, the Shankha-dvipa, from the White Island or Shveta-dvipa; and an account of the White Island as the Imperishable Sacred Land, with the related terms set out.

Further notes address the racial and chronological questions the main study raises — the ethnic character of the Atlanteans, the dating of Atlantis's destruction to between 850 and 700 millennia ago, and the duration of a Root-Race and its subdivisions. The remaining entries turn to the Pantheon's septiform personations, the secret records of the thirty-five Buddhas of Confession with additional fragments from a commentary on Stanza XII, the seven keys to the evolution of consciousness, and the subterranean rock-cut temples and secret passages. It is reference material rather than continuous argument, and is best read alongside the study book itself.

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