Читать книгу Legendary Islands of the Atlantic: A Study of Medieval Geography онлайн
25 страница из 41
Later he refers to
collapses ... at the close of the Miocene, in the folded Mediterranean zone and in the two continental areas, continuing up to the final annihilation of the two continents ... then, in the bottom of the immense maritime domain resulting from these subsidences, the appearance of a new design whose general direction is north and south.... The extreme mobility of the Atlantic region ... the certainty of the occurrence of immense depressions when islands and even continents have disappeared; the certainty that some of these depressions date as from yesterday, are of Quaternary age, and that consequently they might have been seen by man; the certainty that some of them have been sudden, or at least very rapid. See how much there is to encourage those who still hold out for Plato’s narrative. Geologically speaking, the Platonian history of Atlantis is highly probable.21
Floral and Faunal Evidence of Connection with Europe and Africa
ssss1
Professor Schuchert, reviewing the paper of Termier above quoted, agrees in part and partly disagrees. He says: