Divers from oil companies located within the north sea have been discovering the πππππππ of a ππππ€πππ ancient city which once spanned from the UK to Denmark. An ancient city is so massive its suspected population has been estimated well into the tens of thousands.
A team of climatologists, archaeologists, and geophysicists have successfully mapped the area, revealing how vast and expansive this once βlost land once was. Many specialists are now claiming this was once the βreal heartlandβ of Europe.
This enormous civilization is now believed to have dated back to some 8000 years ago. The landmass was π π’πππππππ over several thousand years, a π π’πππππππ that began some 20,000 years prior.
Dr. Richard Bates of the Department of Earth Sciences at St Andrewβs, who organised the π·πππ€πππ Landscapes exhibit, covering the finds within the UK, says the data reveals the human story behind Doggerland, a now π π’πππππππ city of the North Sea that was once larger than many modern European countries. Could these discoveries reveal Doggerland as the actual lost city of Atlantis?
Several hypotheses have placed the sunken island of Atlantis within modern northern Europe. The most noted among such researchers is Olaus Rudbeck. Who suspected that Doggerland and Viking Bergen Island, π€βππβ ππ π‘βππ’πβπ‘ π‘π βππ£π ππππ πππππππ ππ¦ π πππππ‘π π’ππππ ππππππ€πππ π‘βπ Storegga slide in 6100 BC, is the reallocation of Atlantis, a proposition he put forward back in the 16 hundreds.
Some have proposed the Celtic Shelf as a possible location and that there are certain links to Ireland. Many places have been put forward for the probable site of the sunken city throughout the years, yet none have revealed ruins worthy of such claims, many of these areas being too small to have housed such an enormous city.
Doggerland, however, fits the bill. Not only could it turn out to be the most significant ancient civilization found on earth, but it also rests in a possible location, based on historical research, for the city of Atlantis was submerged at one point in its history. It reveals the spectacular ruins of a once-great and presently unknown civilization. Dr. Bates, a geophysicist, said: βDoggerland was the real heartland of Europe until sea levels rose to give us the UK coastline of today.
βWe have speculated for years on the lost landβs existence from bones dredged by fishermen all over the North Sea, but itβs only since working with oil companies in the last few years that we have been able to re-create what this lost land looked like.
βWhen the data was first being processed, I thought it unlikely to give us any helpful information. However, as more area was covered, it revealed a vast and complex landscape.β
We have now been able to model its flora and fauna, build up a picture of the ancient people that lived there, and begin to understand some of the dramatic events that subsequently changed the land, including the sea πππ πππ πππ π πππ£ππ π‘ππ‘πππ π‘π π’ππππ. The research project collaborates between St Andrews and Aberdeen, Birmingham, Dundee, and Wales Trinity St David.Q
source: globalclub.info