The Atlantis story, as Plato tells it, isn't just about a lost island. It's about a war, a geopolitical conflict that spanned the entire Mediterranean basin nine thousand years before Solon's time. According to the Egyptian priests, this Atlantic power attempted to subjugate every civilization inside the Mediterranean. The proto-Athenians, as Randall calls them, organized a defensive coalition and drove the invaders back across the ocean. Then, immediately following that war, came the catastrophe: seismic upheavals that destroyed the Atlantic civilization at its source. The timing matters. The sequence matters. War, then cataclysm. If you take the account seriously, you're not just looking at mythology. You're looking at a preserved memory of geopolitical collapse tied to a natural disaster of extraordinary scale. That's the framework Plato inherited, and it's the framework we should be examining with the geological and archaeological record in mind.
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