About Timaeus lite
An artist's impression of the ruins of Atlantis. © History Skills Atlantis, the fabled lost city, has long been a source of fascination, drawing historians, adventurers, and dreamers into fierce arguments about its existence. Its story, based upon ancient texts and modern speculations, walks the fine line between myth and reality, challenging our conventional understanding of the past. But what truths lie behind the legend of this sunken empire? Where might it have been located? And why, after all these centuries, does the mystery of Atlantis continue to captivate us? The story of Atlantis can be traced back to two specific works by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato: Timaeus and Critias. Written around 360 BCE, during a time when Athens was recovering from the Peloponnesian war, these dialogues are our primary sources of information about the fabled city. In Timaeus, Plato describes a conversation between Socrates, Timaeus, Hermocrates, and Critias. It is Critias who recounts the tale of Atlantis, claiming that it was passed down to him through his ancestors from the Athenian lawgiver Solon. Solon, during his travels to Egypt around 590 BCE, supposedly learned of Atlantis from Egyptian priests in the city of Sais. They described a great civilization that existed approximately 9,000 years before their time, making Atlantis a society that would have thrived around 9,600 BCE. In the Critias dialogue, Plato delves deeper into the description of Atlantis, detailing its geography, governance, and eventual downfall. The large island was said to be located beyond the "Pillars of Hercules". The Atlanteans were portrayed as a formidable naval power, conquering parts of Europe and Africa before being repelled by the ancient Athenians. Atlantis was said to have an army of 5,000 chariots and a navy of 1,200 ships. Plato also described Atlantis as a land of immense wealth, with natural resources including gold, silver and orichalcum, a mysterious metal said to gleam like fire. However, their decline was swift. In a single day and night, a series of catastrophic events led to the submersion of Atlantis, leaving it lost to the depths of the sea.Ancient scroll or manuscript. © History Skills Plato's descriptions of Atlantis offer a vivid portrayal of its geography and layout. The heart of Atlantis was a central city surrounded by concentric rings of water and land. These rings were connected by tunnels wide enough to accommodate ships, allowing for easy naval movement.An artist's depiction of what Atlantis may have looked like. © History Skills The central city potentially housed millions and was a hub of activity and governance. It was situated on a plain and surrounded by mountains that descended toward the sea. This plain was described as being 3,000 stadia in length and 2,000 stadia in width, irrigated by a network of canals. A stadia is an ancient Greek unit of length and is estimated to be between 150 - 210m. The mountains sheltered the city and were renowned for their size and beauty, with the largest of them surpassing any mountains known
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Alcippe was a demigod and a daughter of Thetis.History[]Alcippe was the daughter of Thetis and the mortal king of Pthia Peleus. She was also the older twin sister of .Achilies Athena was fond of her and because of that she gave her the gift to fight like a man. She participated in the Trojan war and and her brother are known as Aristoi Acaion, best of the Greeks. She was also a witch. She was raised by her mother and eventually met her brother at the age of thitreen when they went to be tought by Chiron. That's when Alcippe met Patroclus who she didn't like at first because of all the horrible things Thetis has said about him. Later though, they became very close friends. Somewhat after the legandary fight between Agamemnon and Achilles he and Patroclus will break up. Then He and Alcippe had an affair that didn't last long as Patroclus realized that he still loves her brother. It would have been like it never happened but Alcippe found out she was carrying his child. And they would eventually have a son named Timaeus. Achilies's famous rage will be seen again as he will feel betrayed after learning about their affair, so much so that he will refuse to walk his sister down the aisle. (she and Patroclus got married only so that can child could have his name). He eventually will though, as he will realize that whateve happens she will always be his sister and they will always love each other. He and Patroclus will eventually be togtehr again but their happiness would not last long as Patroclus will be killed by Hector which will result in his death too. Alcippe would be shattered after loosing both her platonic soulmate and her twin brother. She would eventually recover and join war again. When her nephew Neptolemus shows up he will try to kill her (so that he could be the one to rule Myrmidon army) and will try to murder Timaeus too (so that he would not seeks revenge in the future). He will fail
