Archaeology.org
| Archaeology Magazine |
|
Latest News
- Evidence of feasting dating back 12,000 years uncovered in Israel
- Lost city of Atlantis 'could be buried in southern Spain'
- Official report on Gozo Stone Circle omits to mention the man who discovered it
- Iraqi archaeologists find ancient Sumerian settlement
- First Minoan shipwreck discovered off Crete
| What is the Atlantipedia Project? |
|
|
|
|
Atlantipedia is the number one research tool for the study of Atlantis. Atlantis has been a subject that has captured the imagination for thousands of years. Whether it is a real place, or an entirely fictitious invention of Plato, is still a matter of debate. Atlantis has spawned thousands of theories, some plausible, some so fantastic as to beggar belief. It has inspired novels, movies and comic books. Yet until now there has been no central resources dedicated to the study of this influential myth. Gathered together under one site is a constantly expanding knowledge base which aims to be the most comprehensive and current library of Atlantis research material available. And it's free! Atlantipedia will not be static. It is intended to grow. Atlantipedia's aim is to gather the most accurate data possible. As such corrections and additions are always welcome. However, it is vital that all additions be properly sourced with relevant citations and page numbers. Hearsay from a friend over a beer isn't of any use to us. If information is found to be inaccurate, it will be flagged as such and explanatory notes provided explaining the reasoning for such a classification. This is important. Because rather than just deleting the information, often as much time can be spent researching something that has already been debunked, in the false assumption that it's genuine because no one else has mentioned it recently. If you have further citations for similar material, be it supporting or contradictory, that is always welcome. For general inquiries: info [@] atlantipedia.com To submit new information or corrections: additions [@] atlantipedia.com
We would also like to take this opportunity to ask you to consider donating to support Atlantipedia. This site is funded and run entirely by volunteers. We're not asking for much, just $1 dollar in fact (though you are welcome to donate more if you choose.) Your dollar will go toward hosting and bandwidth costs. Thank you for your generosity.
|














