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This is because Mu has not been sensationalized and exploited by the media.
Originally posted by CLT1985
You hear a lot about Atlantis, but I never hear too much about MU, which is older than Atlantis.
Originally posted by NephraTari
This is because Mu has not been sensationalized and exploited by the media.
Originally posted by CLT1985
You hear a lot about Atlantis, but I never hear too much about MU, which is older than Atlantis.
The idea of Mu first appeared in the works of the antiquarian Augustus Le Plongeon (1825–1908), a 19th century traveler and writer who conducted his own investigations of the Maya ruins in Yucatán. He announced that he had translated the ancient Mayan writings, which supposedly showed that the Maya of Yucatán were older than the later civilizations of Atlantis and Egypt, and additionally told the story of an even older continent of Mu, which had foundered in a similar fashion to Atlantis, with the survivors founding the Maya civilization. Le Plongeon actually got the name "Mu" from the mistranslation of what was then called the Troano manuscript by Charles Étienne Brasseur de Bourbourg in 1864, using the de Landa alphabet. This translation obviously includes a number in the original and this can be told because the figures are place-values in base-20 (used by the Mayans) including 64,000,000 and 8,000, and in sequence. The translation recognizes some of the values but translates others as words and hence creating one long sentence. Mu was taken to mean Atlantis, which is what Le Plongeon thought;
Though the living modern lemurs are only found in Madagascar and several surrounding islands, the biogeography of extinct lemurs extending from Pakistan to Malaysia inspired the name Lemuria, which was coined in 1864 by the geologist Philip Sclater in an article "The Mammals of Madagascar" in The Quarterly Journal of Science. Puzzled by the presence of fossil lemurs in both Madagascar and India, but not in Africa nor the Middle East, Sclater proposed that Madagascar and India had once been part of a larger continent, which he named "Lemuria" for its lemurs.
Originally posted by Royal76
I dont' understand how Timaeus's speculation on the nature of the physical world. With the whole earth, wind, fire, water, and the Golden Ratio have any thing to do with the possibilty that Mars was once alive.
Originally posted by Royal76
Plato was a brillian man who theorized about things, a lot of his work involved matching the dots on specualtion.
[edit on 14-4-2007 by Royal76]
Originally posted by Marduk
Well if thats the case I would advise him not to buy
after all if what you're saying is true the whole place is about to disappear into the sea in a day and a night
Originally posted by Royal76
Only rich people like the Beckhams can afford to live in Atlantis. I had a friend of mine (US Sailor) visit Dubai, he a few guys went to the man made islands. Pretty sweet he said.
Originally posted by CinLung
Yes, it is consider rich for English men, but it is for middle-class in Arab moeslems country.
To be sure, the Arab world has stagnated. Per capita income in Arab countries grew at an annual rate of just 0.5% during the last quarter century - less than half the global average. Despite being blessed with massive quantities of "black gold," Arabs have seen their average standard of living decline relative to the rest of the world. The combined GDP of all Arab countries ($531.2 billion) is today less than that of Spain (a country that Arabs once ruled).[1]
we gonna sue English engineers.
Originally posted by fishmaster
During a time when the Earth's continents were one large doughnut with and ocean in the middle.