The World's Mysterious Underwater Kingdoms That Have Been Lost to Time

[@TetsuShima]

*Fun fact:* Baiae was the location of a very curious anecdote related to Emperor Caligula. Before becoming Emperor, the madman met the famous astrologer Thrasyllus, who told him that he had "no more chance of becoming emperor than of riding a horse across the Gulf of Baiae". After becoming Emperor, Caligula ordered a 3-mile-long pontoon bridge to be built from impounded ships of the area, fastened together and weighted with sand, stretching from Baiae to the neighboring port of Puteoli. Then, Caligula, clad in a gold cloak, crossed it upon his horse Incitatus

[@dudepool7530]

Kids these days don't know the meaning of "Flex"!

[@whereswaldo5740]

I remember this story. I didn’t remember his name. People are still just as weird as they ever were.

[@Ntwolf1220]

@@whereswaldo5740 caligula’s got a claim for top 5% weirdness in human history

[@erok268]

@@Ntwolf1220 you'd be weird too if you were imprisoned and raises by your captor and Seen your family executed while a kid.

[@michaelharp703]

@@dudepool7530 bruh straight up facts😅 this dude created the definition of the word “Flex” and did it in such a fashion that no one will ever top it. Go ahead and try lmao.

[@ignitionfrn2223]

1:00 - Chapter 1 - Shicheng, the hidden city of the lion 2:35 - Chapter 2 - Alexandria, lost to the depths 4:35 - Chapter 3 - Jal Mahal, the water palace 6:00 - Chapter 4 - Dwarka, the sinking city 7:55 - Chapter 5 - Baiae, what happens under the sea 10:10 - Chapter 6 - Yonaguni, the mystery monolith

[@alexsmith-gn4tp]

So kind, many thanks & kind regards.

[@wizards-themagicalconcert5048]

Appreciated ,Thank you !

[@RatBikerNotts]

Thankyou for not having some long winded intro at the start! A trend that really does my head in. I wish more channels would copy your style.

[@almitrahopkins1873]

You’re not going to be happy with his other channels.

[@JohnDrummondPhoto]

I know Port Royal, Jamaica was not a magnificent city. But it was the biggest city in the Caribbean at its height, and was famously a haven for pirates and privateers. A massive earthquake and tsunami in 1692 sent most of Port Royal into the sea, along with up to 3000 people. But Port Royal will live on in legend as long as there are tales of colonial pirates being spun.

[@xyreniaofcthrayn1195]

@Gerald H you could argue that the yonagumi stone piece is the remnant of the foundation for a planned pagoda or castle, lighthouse even for yonaguni island proper when it was above water.

[@ScottAndScarlettsDarkHumor]

Port Royal was a hell of a good time if you know some of the stories. Damn shame what happened to it,

[@xyreniaofcthrayn1195]

@Gerald H bruh its apart of the island so by geology rising both so both are above water why yes it would vaguely resemble what a person can make in a week no less

[@xyreniaofcthrayn1195]

@Gerald H bruh do you even model any earth it's easy to do harder with tectonics but you can model any object on earth and the greater universe you are the 1 living in delusions with your year round chemtrails fourth of july shenanigans also please dont associate me with conspiracy theorists there nice to troll once or twice a year but I do actually use scientific principles to concept new tech.

[@MrDukeOmega]

Havana was always the biggest city in the Caribbean!

[@pakde8002]

This is such a fascinating topic. We know the oceans have risen and a lot of lands have submerged. The fact that humans have always been drawn to the coasts of oceans it is very likely many cities and civilizations are just waiting to be discovered.

[@TetsuShima]

2:48 I always found pretty ironic that the construction of the magnificent Lighthouse of Alexandria (a spectacular monument powered by fire) was ordered by Ptolemy I, considering that his fanatic first wife, Thaïs of Athens, burned down the beautiful Temple of Persepolis while they were traveling with Alexander the Great. I suppose that Ptolemy had the Lighthouse built as retribution to art for the loss of that impressive building

[@johnmiller8975]

She convinced Alexander to burn the city Because he couldn't build shit just conquer and destroy

[@joeyr7294]

Thanks for the never ending content Simon and Co. 🍻

[@neal7602]

An honorable mention I remember from college was the sunken kingdom of Minoa, an advanced city of sea trade in the Mediterranean in 2000 BC until swallowed up overnight when a nearby caldera collapsed. It's said to be prime inspiration for the myth of the Minotaur's maze, since architecture was maze-like and had lots of Bull-like symbology.

[@Zeke1460]

This is incorrect. You got some details right but misplaced everything else. There was no “kingdom of Minoa.” There was a Minoan civilization but we don’t actually know what they called themselves, only what later greeks called them. Regardless I’ve never heard of them being referred to as “the kingdom of Minoa” in any archeological or historical context, only as the Minoans or the Minoan civilization. And similar to the later Greeks, they were likely a bunch of City-states with similar culture rather than being one unified kingdom. Though it’s possible it may have been unified for some small part of its history. The city that sunk was on the island of Thera, near Crete. (Modern day Santorini). It was a Minoan settlement, not the entire civilization. The settlement was known as Akrotiri. And it was mostly destroyed by the eruption + landslide + tsunami. The Minoan civilization was MOSTLY based in Crete, not on Thera, so most of the Minoans survived the eruption and the tsunami following it. It happened around 1600 B.C, not 2000 B.C. Also the thing that likely inspired the Minotaur’s labyrinth was the palace at Knossos, the Minoan capital city set in Crete, not the settlement of Akrotini on Thera. Also unrelated but: the Minoan civilization continued to have a presence in the Mediterranean even for about a century after the Thera eruption. Most likely the eruption + tsunami destroyed a bunch of their coastline which would have still cost a lot to repair, followed by the ash in the atmosphere causing colder climate and thus disrupting crop growth in the area, leading people to leave Crete for other places or die of hunger. So the civilization more or less fizzled out rather than having some kind of specific dramatic ending.

[@maxximus91]

@@Zeke1460 if I can add to what you wrote. You're correct, we actually don't know what they called themselves, we call them Minoans because their king was named King Minos. Bettany Hughes did a really interesting documentary about them that I believe you can find here on KZbin.

[@Zeke1460]

@@maxximus91 King Minos is a pseudo-historical figure. He may or may not have ever existed. Also we don’t usually refer to places by who rules them, otherwise we’d call Spartans “Leonidians” and Romans “Caesarians. Or “Augustans.” We only do so with the Minoans because we don’t know what they called themselves and we can’t translate their language, sadly. The name is very likely to change if we do figure it out though. I really wish we could. We have a decent few tablets left behind from them. I’m surprised that AI-based language detection or cypher cracking tech hasn’t been able to provide any leads.

[@ryanwood6006]

Did you know the greek labyrinth was inspired by Amenenhat II's underground temple also known as temple of heliopolis with crocodiles wandering it

[@drayle71]

@@Zeke1460 that's not completely true about the Minoan written languages. The Minoans had several different writing systems used during there time the most famous and connected to the height of the Minoan civilization known as the palace period is what we now call linear A but 4 different written languages have been found and connected to the Minoan with 3 found on Crete and one on Cyprus that appears to be derived from linear A. Of the three written languages found on Crete used by the Minoans only Cretan hieroglyphs is completely unknown, While on the other end Linear B has for the most part been completely translated it is also the most recent of the written languages found at Knossos. The written Language you are probably thinking of is linear A which is for the most part unknown however its numerical system is generally agreed to be known. There is a misunderstanding sadly about linear A and B because they are wrongly disconnected and placed only in either the Minoan or Mycenaean but that is not the case both linear A and B have been found in both Mycenaean and Minoan civilizations. This mistake most likely comes from the fact that linear B was translated from texted found at Mycenaean and is used in Mycenaean Greek the oldest form of Greek. But it has also been found in Knossos in fact it appears from the evidence found more people wrote in linear B on Crete then in Pylos the center of the Mycenaean civilization. The issue is it is often used in things like administrative texts about things like goods and military issues instead of texts about say philosophy.

[@micheletravis9057]

The sad thing is loss of the city of Alexandrea. So much information was lost. It was like going back in time. Just imagine how much we would know, if it was never destroyed

[@jeffr2643]

Thank you! Untill the last 5000 years the sea level was 500ft lower! We have lots of lost cities

[@WorldWalker128]

You'd think that after 5000 years we'd learn to stop building cities on the coast.

[@wpjohn91]

Over half the worlds population is within 10km of the coast

[@clogs4956]

A lot of ‘lost cities’ disappeared beneath the waves due to earthquakes or costal erosion; others just never existed. I hope that, one day, no one finds Ry’leh!

[@AizenVonKleiss]

@@WorldWalker128 We'll probably keep building there since coastal population areas are centers of trade between nations, especially since we didn't have planes before and had to travel by sea.

[@eldoolittle]

Where there a lot of cities 5000 years ago? Maybe we have a lot of underwater villages.

[@Wolf3685]

So I been to Dwarka ... and the island temple Its something else, but incredibly cramp and not well maintained

[@dunkelctankwie8019]

Thank you for the awesome content!

[@oindrilaroychoudhuri273]

As an Indian I am really grateful that people are coming to know about The Dwarka after so many years❣️

[@Scorpdashoota]

ive been there :)

why should u be grateful? are u a slave? u know about western history, so it should be demanded that western ppl also learn about indian history. colonialism = one sided relationships are past tense.

[@Beryllahawk]

It's fun that Yonaguni is included :D I literally first heard of it yesterday. Nice video!

[@Beryllahawk]

@Gerald H Yeah, I was watching a National Geographic show involving it, they did an okay job covering the various theories and poking holes in 'em It does look effing COOL though! As for geometric shapes in nature, I mean... basalt hexagonal columns, anyone?

[@leightonlambeth4899]

Have you literally been living under a rock 😆 its mentioned in most Atlantis stories since it was first discovered, its even been muted as its possible location.

[@almitrahopkins1873]

@Gerald H Exactly. The whole story is bullshit.

[@garymaidman625]

@@leightonlambeth4899 uh no. It's in the Pacific, not the Atlantic. First, Atlantis never existed, but secondly, saying the Yonagumi Monument is Atlantis makes zero logical sense, being if Plato knew of a real place called Atlantis that were at war with Athens, there is no way anyone from the Greek World would know about a supposed monument off the coast of Japan, let alone having naval access to the Aegean. Again, Atlantis never existed, it is fiction. And just an aside, the word is mooted, not muted, pedantic I know, but they mean two completely different things.

[@honeysucklecat]

@@leightonlambeth4899 you can always identify conspiracy pushing trolls because they do enjoy insulting people immediately. Like what you did.

[@justachick9793]

Not wearing my glasses, I read that as "mysterious underwater Klingons" which would definitely be a very different video. 🤔

[@playwow2670]

Thank you for making more interesting feel good learning content!

[@cbiscuit456]

Please make more of these videos. I love this content Simon😊😊

[@allieeverett9017]

Excellent information Simon! I love your research.

[@nelliemilne1724]

Hi Simon, would love to see a deep dive (ha!) On the Yonaguni structure!

[@IreneWY]

A lot of videos exist on that already. Drain the seas has one. Extreme diving has one. It's just an impressive looking natural formation at the end of the day.

[@sydhenderson6753]

Those buildings deom Jaipur had me gasping at their beauty.

[@michaelmurray2595]

Wow, great video :)

[@eze8970]

TY🙏🙏

[@jakes716]

I've dove in the chinese city it was amazing there is nothing quite like swimming through an underwater city

[@dundeenorton]

Next to the definition of dapper, there should be a picture of simon!

[@maximumHengist]

keep on blowing my mind

[@gonefishing167]

Loved it, thank you 👵👵🇦🇺🇦🇺

[@paulxaviercyr]

Yonaguni may be an example of, given a long enough timeline, all signs of a civilization disappear. One day, even our skyscrapers and sports arenas will be ground into dust by the passage of time.

[@brandonvasser5902]

I wonder what will become of our future cuties after thousands of years of being under water. Nature will reclaim them alot faster than we expect because of the materials we build our cities out of.

[@sandybarnes887]

😂 hilarious

[@networknomad5600]

Eye of the Sahara: “Am I a joke to you?”

[@DreamBelief]

Please build that underwater museum Egypt. I'd love to see it. It'd be incredible.

[@mathieuleader8601]

I bet the underwater city of Dwarka will be mentioned in this video

[@j.pershing2197]

I think there is an massive effort to keep our ancient past and certain technical knowledge from humanity. I think they are correlated.

[@annieinwonderland]

I am with you there

[@garymaidman625]

Stop listening to crackpots like Graham Hancock. There is no conspiracy regarding this.

[@ijustwantedausername]

Agreed

[@thehunzz]

I'd like to be...under the sea...in an octopus's garden...

[@sandybarnes887]

In the shade?

[@ElasticbrandNet]

Was hoping you would cover the sunken city of Simena, Kekova. Find it hard to figure out information on what society here really looked like.

[@tophers3756]

Uh... that's an image of Emperor Constantine at 3:44

[@browningcq]

That yonaguni rock formation appeared to have the greatest number of right-angles ever seen in a natural rock formation (I think the second highest record was basically everything else with zero lol).

[@jjjr.1186]

Giants causeway is the same. But it's definitely natural.

[@Malicious2013]

Yes, natural right angles can form in rock if you've got two materials of different densities. The less dense material can erode while the harder material erodes away much more slowly. Niagara falls is a good example of this, as much of the falls experiences rapid erosion except for the enormous amount of jagged, hard boulders resting at the base of the falls. While it's not certain that this is what's happening at Yonaguni, it's not unheard of. There are also volcanic formations of hexagonal rock columns that have clear angles and edges.

[@DreamBelief]

Right angles and flat surfaces like that are actually not that uncommon. It's something that results from many causes. I used to work in the field. It fascinates me that people think it's so rare. Even where I live there are many places people can visit that show it. When the experts are saying something we should listen to them (I wouldn't consider myself one)

[@tyronethurling1976]

The younger dryas has entered the chat

[@naughtseeingeye7767]

The Indian government doesn't allow archaeologists to visit the now underwater parts of Dwarka. It's frowned on by the Indian Navy for reasons

[@WorldWalker128]

Well obviously they want their own people to recover artifacts that they can then sell on the black market without the rest of the world knowing, and recover and melt down their gold, silver etc artifacts and melt them down for money, too.

[@JJ-fq4nl]

Other than religious & historical significance to Indian culture. The Arabian Sea where it’s located is rough & extremely dangerous during certain times of the year which has costed some life of people “exploring”or trying to loot. I see Simon is sticking to his British colonialism on other cultures history on this.

[@sridharprasanth8833]

@@marqsee7948 not really it's simply a lack of funding and technology. In India archeology is a very poorly funded field, and we don't have the fancy tech that the western archeologists enjoy. Besides why would BJP feel threatened by any expedition in the sunken Dwarka, the archaeologists that dated the city site be just as old as the "myth", and also it exists exactly in the place that the "myth" described it to be.

[@amitpatilamit]

​@Marq See wow, that is one comment loaded with ignorance! Archeological department in India is very underfunded to do such expensive projects is actually a major reason. And if we have to go with your stupid logic, then BJP government would actually increase funding and speed up research as it is related to Hindu myths.

[@gef56]

interesting

[@davidpott3974]

You forgot R'lyeh.

[@mightymicroworlds4566]

History is wild

[@guidedmeditation2396]

A huge number of cities are built on the coast by the water where they can fish and sail to other ports. Just like today if suddenly the sea level were to rise 500 feet. Look at what would be submerged and lost to time. Well that is what happened to all the cities that were built on the previous coastline.

[@JohnA...]

With the end of the last ice age around 10k-13k years ago, and the rising of the oceans from that, it should be no surprise that many cultures around the world have flood myths. The major cities through out history have been located around coasts because of the easy transportation of goods, access to fishing food supply, or with the fresh water bodies irrigation for nearby farming communities, with this if the worlds water level raises just 3m (let alone 20m) that would put a great deal of the cities underwater and with that at the time a huge lose of culture and information as there would be very little ability to save or salvage such things at the times, there would also be a massive lose of life due to famine. Without having major cities away from bodies of water, or forms of record easily stored, that would be as though a reset on humanity with the only remaining peoples being those who lived far away from such cultural points and having almost zero access to knowledge besides basic survival and simple agriculture methods.

[@frosty6960]

This is probably true, except for Atlantis that was a mountain capital

[@johncope4977]

Simon, do you ever play Simon says? You could be like the King of that game 😮

[@euchiron]

I'd love to hear what you can find on Ys

[@denisecorzette1676]

👋 Simon

[@tylercole1737]

Honorable mention houston tx

[@davidorth4906]

True, the ocean was 300 meter's shallower 10,009 year's ago. More turf!! The actual coast is underwater now.

[@maganalia]

Just off the coast of Longva, Norway there appears to be a large sunken city. Anyone know anything about that?

[@johnpluta1768]

To say that modern day Hawaii is all that remains of the northern most tip of the lost continent of Lemuria is something that has weight. Folklore from the native Hawaiians is proof of an ancient oral tradition.

[@Jack-Hands]

Wasn't Lemuria made up by a guy in the 19th century? And wasn't in the Indian Ocean?

[@NatureOkie]

...would've concluded the video... "And of course, Atlantis." (With no further explanation, LOL)

[@larryfulmer]

Atlantis is not currently below water. seek and learn.

[@elsjemassyn8921]

Doesnt mean if theres no historical evidence of existence of human life there was no existence of human life. We will never know everything no matter how we try to do that

[@rgatekeeping8240]

Jai shree krishna

[@BowieCat5000]

Not sure where this fact about Jal Mahal having four floors below water comes from. The lake was lowered for reconstruction and photos only show one floor, suggesting the lake is only about 1 to 2m deep around the base of the building.

[@mbsnyderc]

The last one might be a quarry not a city.

[@omegatired]

Yonaguni ... I know nature can do some amazing things. But the sheer number of right angles argues for human intervention ... if only to sharpen the angles on an already existing natural chunk of rock. I dunno about the kingdom, but it looks to me, with my armchair archaeology fascination, as though we had a hand in this. It's not like the Giant's Bridge in ... Wales? Cornwall? or the basalt octagonals. And I live in the Rocky Mtns. So, yes, right angles happen ... but generally not so close together or so vertically ... just from observation. So yeah, it could be a natural feature ... but you know how we love to embellish natural features. Which is why I find the "it's totally natural, no mythology here" vs the "this is totally an ancient civilization that built this" so funny. Makes much more sense to look at it as "what we have here, is not only a failure to communicate, but the complete ignoring of how humans love to use things they find and change them to suit whatever they're doing at the moment". I'd expect maybe artifacts around the edges, but as long as it's been underwater, things may just have washed away, leading to the situation that we will never know exactly what happened to and on that chunk of rock.

[@bo7341]

What did the Roman say when he retired? Baiae! I'm sorry....

[@frosty6960]

I wish ppl actually read the Atlantis story ... its not in the ocean, it was a mountain city high high above the ocean

[@giantred]

Hmm, for the last one I wonder how much excavation of the sea bed has been done or if that is a thing they can even do?

[@hhf39p]

Ah Simon, tsunamis do not relegate structures to be under water for thousands of years. After the wave, the water recedes to its former coast line. So how did those structures end up permanently under water?

[@sydhenderson6753]

Generally subsidence by the earthquake that caused the tsunami.

[@hhf39p]

@@sydhenderson6753 did not realize that was a thing, but apparently it is. quake, wave, sink. Bad deal.

[@gamelard1963]

atlantis is the richat structure in africa. western africa rises in elevation at about 1 inch a year or so. so it would have put it at sea level in 10000bc when it got destroyed by the great floods that a told by many civilizations around the world.

[@vickilindberg6336]

Thee light house of Alexandria stood for 1,500 years? I wonder what we've built in the 20th or 21st century that will still be standing in 1,500 years.

[@mentalshatter]

Landfills

[@Jack-Hands]

The Mars Rovers.

[@larryfulmer]

probably nothing will be left in 1500 years because we tear shit down and rebuild it. Never meaning it to last indefinitely.

[@Himmmeyqfjcs]

What about Port Royal the wickedest city in the Caribbean

[@BergenDev]

If it can't be explained - Aliens ofc lol

[@KiaDave]

This is one place I would say current politics have far more to do with the destruction than any time related issue. This country has closed off all access to previously open lands.

[@reconstructo]

The Japanese scientist who studied Yanaguni was convinced it was man made, but don’t mention that.

[@KiaDave]

Being that most beliefs are mythological, most can understand theese lands are not only not related to the roman empire, but also not related to any other kind of partying.

[@bf1513]

Disclaimer: atlantis is most probably the Eye of Sahara, the Rishad structure.

[@ZaberfangX]

Yamatai part there been evidence there was sea level raise around 2000 years ago or so. Who know may been build around there, if we wanted look for more evidence would be on the sea floor where area sea was not cover about 2000 years ago.

[@danleeselman4827]

to any that claim that Yonaguni is just anything less than an ancient structure. Natural land masses don't have doors and windows carved into them the seas.

[@donovandelaney3171]

Water has memory. Drink clean structured water.

[@ehc1999]

Could just be cities that got flooded in after a disaster like a meteor or something catastrophic and the whole city sinks to the bottom of the ocean

[@kahleeb624]

Just so you know. The story of the 'library' of Alexandria burning and so on and so fourth is NOT TRUE. The actually story of the fire was a complete work of fiction made up less than 500 years ago from today. It wasn't based on first hand accounts obviously. And then the story was altered by writers and whomever over the centuries since the fire story was created. So what people think they know about the library and lighthouse of Alexandria are a fictional story made up centuries after the fire that only took out the library. Also library is a loose term for what it was as the place every calls the library was not that and was more a museum or university than a library as it was not just open to the public and also had NO WHERE NEAR the amount of books or works as the fictional legend known today claims. Look up a KZbin video about the true story of the fire of Alexandria. The true dtory, at least the tiny fraction of truth we know for sure is much more interesting than the fiction every one today knows.

[@larryfulmer]

What was there, now resides below ground in the Vatican Vaults. They've said so.

old egypt had ties with india. in india the nalanda university was burned by invading muslims since it was a kaffir library. and this university with thousands of books burned for months. i think the story reached egypt. the indian university nalanda had students from all over the world.

[@heaupsage5291]

Parts of the City are Long Gong

[@michaelmitchell4989]

Anianus Marcellinius? I may not have spelled that correctly, but at least I didn't try to pass of a bust of Emperor Constantine I as him. Who does your research?

[@dudepool7530]

Tsk tsk Factboy... You're slowing down. Haven't had a new channel in a while. 🤣 Remember, an empire needs to expand or it dies! 🤣🤣🤣🤣 (Just messing with ya. I know you work your "cybernetic" collarbone off!)

[@aceundead4750]

Have you seen his new channel hosted by Daven? He let one of the workers out of the Blazement to further his empire

[@guy_autordie]

There is so much high pitch "hiss"

[@badlav120]

With the death of lord Krishna dwaraka also got destroyed. A good anime story 🤔

[@shandjdhanieskzbfiek]

The dwarka sank due to the curse of gandhari

[@jamiehoneycutt4865]

That last one is most definitely man made. 90 degree angles. Straight lines and cuts like those seen in the rocks don’t happen naturally.

[@MusicalRaichu]

Horizontals are layers of sediment, verticals have been explained as fractures from earthquakes. Not "definite" and hard to explain either way.

[@Jack-Hands]

Ever heard of the Giants Causeway.

[@Waynesification]

Talk about Pseudo. All those cut paths, corridors, stairs, many contraction features and platforms. Yeah it's got to be pseudo and the archeologist nit cases not pseudo, doesn't it?

[@Restributordevill]

Ofc Yonaguni is the ancient god temple, what else could it be 🦑

[@5echo5images]

And then you dock the Orbital Bombardment Module annnnnnd…..

[@bitkrusher5948]

Okinawa is actually according to the natives called Ryu kyu how's that for actual history.

[@Hillbilly001]

Has this been cleared by the Lizard Overlords?

[@joeyr7294]

Or by the Atlantians that live within the core of Earth?

[@thehunzz]

Deploying Jewish space laser in 3...2...1...

[@desireekagan1885]

Simon sounds EXTRA punctuative this episode. Ha. Awe

[@CaptainBadNews]

Must be great earing a living literally just reading stuff other people have written. This guy just reads, talks, sits back and collects the $. What a life.

[@D.TruthRaven]

Why is not Graham the one presenting this, it is his area of expertise, wthaya?

[@Menaka253]

❤ This is kumarikandam called lemoria as civilization of tamils ​​read and post this history real history it is civilization of tamils ​​under the sea

[@jhvidss]

1st one was never lost to time then .

[@123domo8]

Interestingly there are a suprisingly large amount of underwater cities, I wonder if those ancient structures have any gold left.... grug time to move your corpse.... for science.. not greed of course. Yes science... um the issues of coastal construction..

[@untitled6391]

There is no lost city of Dwarka. They have dug deep into the current city of Dwarka and found artefacts dating back to 3000 years ago, which most historians believe to be the time of Krishna. So the current city we see is built on top of the historical city. Underwhelming, I know, but we have to accept the truth.

[@astrapsy]

If everyone listened to people like you we'd still think the earth was the center of the universe.

[@untitled6391]

@@astrapsy then show me the evidence

[@astrapsy]

@@untitled6391 you're telling people not to bother, and i'm saying that's a stupid position to take. that's all.

[@untitled6391]

@@astrapsy where did I say that?

[@amitpatilamit]

​@@untitled6391 ummm... in your very first comment?

[@electroprime40]

He should check up on the towns full of black people that got flooded in america, if he hasn't already.

[@luisochoa731]

Atlantis is Crete but it is better to keep the ...... Going on

[@happyskeg1]

love the term pseudo scientist.... Because no scientific discovery has come from controversial hypothesis before....

[@marqsee7948]

an unqualified person who claims to be a scientist is a pseudo-scientist. If their claim is verified, they're still not a scientist.

[@kriz2432]

Well I didn't do it, lol. 😅

[@theawesomeman9821]

It's Atlantis!

[@Yupppi]

Venice

[@EricMeyerweb]

“Lybia”

[@alanknewman4294]

Rome wiped Carthage off the map, think about all the civilizations that there were yet we don't know about, because those who wiped them out don't want us to!