Okay, this is the theory proposed by Robert Sarmast:
www.discoveryofatlantis.com...
Intriguing and, to be fair, I've not read his book. However I'm not aware of any geological evidence for modern day Cyprus to be the remant of a
much larger island that became submerged in recent geological times.
In the Mediterranean, page 1
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reply posted on 29-4-2006 @ 10:59 AM by Harte
Originally posted by Periphery
The Mediterranean Sea did not always exist, it was a great basin that was flooded when an earthquake hit the Western join (Horn of Africa?) between Africa and Europe. There are apparently over 100 archaeological sites under the Meditteranean Sea.
Any archaeological sites under the Med are either shipwrecks or coastal ruins that sank into the sea through subsumtion (the area is exremely active geologically) or through the actions of earthquakes or tsunamis. No archaeological sites exist that predate the flood that filled the Med. 4.5 million years ago, before the genus Homo appeared.
Here's a short outline of the geological history of the Med.:
www.clas.ufl.edu....
If you disagree with this, I'd sure like to know why.
Harte
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