Originally posted by Skyfloating
When you say "evidence is missing" I would like to point you to the following historical events:
The Long History of Book Burnings by political and religious zealots
Book burnings?
Most books addressing this issue ought to be burned. For lies and misleading statements contained within.
And anyway, an ancient unknown civilization that we know nothing of today wouldn't be impacted by books written by people that never knew of them.
Unless you want to stipulate that such a book
could have existed but was burned. In that case, you could just as easily, and just as validly,
stipulate that a book including information that conclusively proves that there never was any such ancient unknown civilization once existed as well,
but was burned.
Originally posted by Skyfloating
The Library of Alexandria burned down
From your link:
His successor as Pharaoh, Ptolomy II Soter, founded the Museum or Royal Library of Alexandria in 283 BC. The Museum was a shrine of the Muses modeled
after the Lyceum of Aristotle in Athens.
There were already many, many even older libraries in various countries around the Mediterreanean long before that date. Not all of them were
"burned down" and none list any info on any unknown civilization.
IOW, it's not as if the Library at Alexandria is a single, now lost, source.
Originally posted by Skyfloating
U.S. Library of Congress Burned
Are you really claiming that evidence for an ancient unknown civilization once existed in books in the Library of Congress? You are aware, right,
that other copies of these books would also exist?
Originally posted by Skyfloating
No Access to the Vatican Library
From your link:
The Vatican Library is a research library for history, law, philosophy, science and theology, open to anyone who can document their qualifications
and their research needs to view the collection. Photocopies for private study of pages from books published between 1801 and 1990 can be
requested in person or by mail.]
A History of Military, Political, Religious and Social Censorship
The only thing at this link that remotely applies would be religious censorship.
If religious censorship is so prevalent that it keeps us from finding out about our past, then how is it that I know about Homo Erectus in the first
place?
Makes no sense whatsoever.
The Inquisition: Destruction of "alternative knowledge"
Repetition doesn't serve to strengthen a claim - you already covered the inquisition in your "Censorship" link to wiki.
Besides, everyone expects the Spanish Inquisition.
Harte