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Was Atlantis a Phoenician city?

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Goliath
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« Reply #450 on: March 26, 2008, 10:28:56 pm »

rajesh

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   posted 04-12-2005 12:51 PM                   
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I too happily join with Respected Chronos to Congratulate Respected Erick and Respected Jonas on their acceptance to the conference.

...and I am commenting nothing on the beautiful hat.

With Regards...

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Problem with some rugged part of scientific thinking is that it tends to interpret the advent of lightening in the clouds as a fallout of electrical invention by Faraday.

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« Reply #451 on: March 26, 2008, 10:29:22 pm »

Rich2

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Phineus and Phoenix both seem to be the founders of the phoenecians. Are they the same person?

The Dorian invasion of Greece is Phoenecians originating from the Port of Dor in Phoenecia... but this is after the Trojan War.

[ 06-23-2005, 05:07 PM: Message edited by: Rich2 ]
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« Reply #452 on: March 26, 2008, 10:29:48 pm »

Rich

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   posted 06-23-2005 04:54 PM                   
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History of Phoenecia
http://www.richread.com/00hphnc10.html
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« Reply #453 on: March 26, 2008, 10:30:20 pm »

Riven

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  posted 06-23-2005 05:43 PM                   
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I wouldn't be surprised to find out the question could be "Was Phoenicia a Tarxien City?".
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« Reply #454 on: March 26, 2008, 10:30:45 pm »

Boreasi

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   posted 01-12-2006 08:39 PM                   
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Geoscience rediscovers Phoenicia's buried harbors

The exact locations of Tyre and Sidon's ancient harbors, Phoenicia's
two most important city-states, have attracted scholarly interest and
debate for many centuries. New research reveals that the ancient
basins lie buried beneath the medieval and modern city centers in
southern Lebanon.
A network of sediment cores have been sunk into the cities'
coastal deposits and studied using high-resolution geoscience
techniques to elucidate how, where, and when Tyre and Sidon's harbors
evolved since their Bronze Age foundations. In effect, ancient port
basins are rich geological archives replete with information on human
impacts, occupation histories, Holocene coastal evolution, and
natural catastrophes.
After the sixth and tenth centuries A.D., tectonic collapse,
tsunamogenic impacts, and relative commercial decline meant that the
harbors were no longer properly maintained, gradually buried beneath
thick tracts of coastal sediment and lost until now.

Source: Physorg.com (5 January 2006)
http://www.physorg.com/news9599.html
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Goliath
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« Reply #455 on: March 26, 2008, 10:35:04 pm »

Thus ends the first version of this thread, and my compliments to Erick, Perseus, Felecia, Jonas, Riven, Ulf, Tristan, Eren and Elys for their very passionate debate.
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