The Problem of Lemuria: The Sunken Continent of the PacificBook Tree, 2002 - 272 pages This book presents evidence that an advanced civilization once existed in the area of the Pacific Ocean in ancient times and, except for a few remnants, has vanished due to cataclysmic activity. Spence reveals supporting evidence from many disciplines including geology, archaeology, mythology, biology, linguistics (including word origins), and the transmission of various customs. Recent discoveries of extremely old, sunken cities near India and Cuba date to far older times than we could have ever imagined. This makes it possible that in writing this exciting book, Spence was well ahead of his time. |
From inside the book
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Page 9
... East Central Pacific - Polynesian culture . CHAPTER II THE ARGUMENT FROM ARCHEOLOGY · Most vestiges of Lemurian civilization submerged- Ruins exist which cannot be referred to Pacific races The Prehistory of the Pacific - Monuments ...
... East Central Pacific - Polynesian culture . CHAPTER II THE ARGUMENT FROM ARCHEOLOGY · Most vestiges of Lemurian civilization submerged- Ruins exist which cannot be referred to Pacific races The Prehistory of the Pacific - Monuments ...
Page 12
... east coast of America - Ideas underlying the process - Its social and medical affinities - Tradition that it was taught by a fair people in the Underworld - Its associations with early writing - The symbol of the frigate- bird - Summary ...
... east coast of America - Ideas underlying the process - Its social and medical affinities - Tradition that it was taught by a fair people in the Underworld - Its associations with early writing - The symbol of the frigate- bird - Summary ...
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Page 20
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Page 21
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Contents
PAGE | 15 |
CHAPTER I | 17 |
CHAPTER II | 27 |
CHAPTER III | 47 |
CHAPTER IV | 64 |
CHAPTER V | 73 |
CHAPTER VI | 111 |
unique characterIts nature and typePrePolynesian | 128 |
CHAPTER IX | 147 |
CHAPTER XI | 181 |
CHAPTER XII | 201 |
CHAPTER XIII | 222 |
CHAPTER XIV | 233 |
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Common terms and phrases
9 trade Africa ancient archipelago Asia Asiatic Atlantean Atlantis Atlantis and Lemuria atolls Aurignacian Australia Azilian believe birds cataclysm Central America civilization coast connection coral culture custom deity developed disappeared earth east Easter Island elevation epoch evidence fair-haired fauna feet Fiji flood formed former existence formerly geological gods Guinea Hawaii Hawaiian Hotu Matua human hypothesis Incan India inhabitants insular ISBN islet land-masses legend Lemuria Lemurian continent Madagascar MALDEN ISLAND Mangaia Maori Marquesas Marsupials Maya megalithic Melanesian Menehune Metalanim miles mysterious myth native nesian north-west numerous occupied Oceania Oleai origin Pacific area Pacific continent Pacific Islands Pacific Ocean period Peru Peruvian Polynesian Ponape possessed present probably Professor Brown Professor Macmillan Brown proof pyramid race regarded region remains resemblance says script seems Shasta South America stone submerged subsidence sunken tattooing Tertiary theory thousand Tiahuanaco Tonga trade paper tradition vestiges volcanic Wallace Zealand
References to this book
The Quest for Origins: Who First Discovered and Settled the Pacific Islands? K. R. Howe Limited preview - 2003 |