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The Atlantis Blueprint (Paperback)

by Rand Flem-Ath (Author), Colin Wilson (Author), Colin Wilson. (Author) "ON A RAINY night in December 1982, a retired New England professor of anthropology named Charles Hapgood stepped off the pavement without looking left and..." (more)
3.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (15 customer reviews)
RRP: £8.99
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Product details

  • Paperback: 430 pages
  • Publisher: Sphere; New edition edition (6 Sep 2001)
  • Language English
  • ISBN-10: 0751531006
  • ISBN-13: 978-0751531008
  • Product Dimensions: 19.6 x 12.6 x 3 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 3.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (15 customer reviews)
  • Amazon.co.uk Sales Rank: 42,997 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

    Popular in these categories:

    #27 in  Books > Reference > Fun Facts & Trivia > Curiosities, Imponderables & Wonders
    #27 in  Books > History > Countries & Regions > Africa > Northern > Egypt

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Product Description

Amazon.co.uk Review

The Atlantis Blueprint ends with a question--is there a city beneath the ice of Antarctica? In fact, the book is a mystery-fest, linking a host of popular enigmas to the theory that civilisation is thousands, perhaps tens of thousands, of years older than we think. It proposes the existence of an antediluvian world-wide maritime civilisation whose blueprint left a legacy of specially positioned sacred sites around the world and whose centre, Atlantis, may be in Antarctica due to earth crust displacement.

If any of this sounds familiar, its because much of it is not new. Indeed this book constantly cites other related literature to support its ideas, bringing in such writers as Graham Hancock, Michael Baigent and Robert Bauval. Rejecting some especially outlandish theories, The Atlantis Blueprint shows a will to speak sensibly and it is easy to agree that conventional science has historically underestimated our earliest ancestors and that archaeology is now pushing back the age of civilisation. Readers would need to be experts in a wide variety of disciplines to assess exactly how much scepticism this book deserves, but many will possess enough general knowledge to debate with parts of it. The Atlantis Blueprint is, whatever else, a thought-provoking assemblage of fringe science theories on some of the worlds most enduring mysteries. And, we remember, some of sciences most brilliant theories were derided in their time. --Karen Tiley --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.



Review

'The Atlantis Blueprint ends with a question--is there a city beneath the ice of Antarctica? In fact, the book is a mystery-fest, linking a host of popular enigmas to the theory that civilisation is thousands, perhaps tens of thousands, of years older than we think. It proposes the existence of an antediluvian world-wide maritime civilisation whose blueprint left a legacy of specially positioned sacred sites around the world and whose centre, Atlantis, may be in Antarctica due to earth crust displacement. If any of this sounds familiar, its because much of it is not new. Indeed this book constantly cites other related literature to support its ideas, bringing in such writers as Graham Hancock, Michael Baigent and Robert Bauval. Rejecting some especially outlandish theories, The Atlantis Blueprint shows a will to speak sensibly and it is easy to agree that conventional science has historically underestimated our earliest ancestors and that archaeology is now pushing back the age of civilisation. Readers would need to be experts in a wide variety of disciplines to assess exactly how much scepticism this book deserves, but many will possess enough general knowledge to debate with parts of it. The Atlantis Blueprint is, whatever else, a thought-provoking assemblage of fringe science theories on some of the worlds most enduring mysteries. And, we remember, some of sciences most brilliant theories were derided in their time.' - Karen Tiley, Amazon.co.uk Review 'Extraordinary and compellingly plausible ...provides compelling evidence that Atlantis not only existed but was, in fact, the cradle of an advanced and higly sophisticated civilisation that spanned the world as far back as 100,000 years' - Daily Mail
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Inside This Book (Learn More)
First Sentence
ON A RAINY night in December 1982, a retired New England professor of anthropology named Charles Hapgood stepped off the pavement without looking left and was hit by an oncoming car. Read the first page
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Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover
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Customer Reviews

15 Reviews
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Average Customer Review
3.8 out of 5 stars (15 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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9 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars Slightly cobbled, treading on old ground, 28 Aug 2005
By Egan Dregew (United Kingdom) - See all my reviews
I have an interest in all things obscure and historical and bought this book because it seemed to promise an objective view; however it is my solemn duty to report that I was far from impressed. Many of the conclusions in this book are poorly conceived; most notably browns gas. As one reviewer has pointed out, a little research, like a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. The authors do raise several interesting ideas but these have almost always been covered more extensively in other books.
Also; providing a brief synopsis of someone elses work and then using this as the basis for assumptions smacks of wishful thinking. Good researchers only hope for more data.
I was disappointed at the lack of supplementry evedince for their theory regarding wholesale mantle/crust displacements as it meant I had to take what they asserted at face value, which I just couldn't bring myself to do.
The truth usualy has a certain ring to it, it bears it's own weight and when people hear it, it makes sense. There was too much in this book that seemed to me wild speculation. also it was poorly set out, it jumped from one subject to the next sometimes going off on a tangent only to return to a point that ended up being lost in the guff. It just didn't have a beginning, middle, end, feel to it. I think the authors would have done better had they tried to narrow the scope of the book; some chapters ("6000 degrees celsius" / "what the templers found") could have been completely left out in my view.
There is no doubt, for those who look, that the conventional view of old world history is distorted and in many cases routinely suppressed, but I think this book does little to further this contention.
There are however a few nice snippets of information. Having said that it still aint enough to cut even a small ammount of mustard.
Sorry Colin, Rand; I'm sure your nice guys and all, but this book should not have reached the shelves in such a state of disarray.
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8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Interesting yarn, 22 Feb 2001
By A Customer
This review is from: The Atlantis Blueprint (Hardcover)
For those who are not really 'up' on their wild and wacky theories of ancient civilisations (that includes me), this is a good survey. It is immediately apparent that two hands are at work here - the book does not hang together and some key theories that take large sections of the book to justify, are doubted in single sentences in subsequent chapters.

That said, it is a most enjoyable read, and there are some genuine thought provoking points here. Namely, that intelligent man must have been around for an awful lot longer than the archaeological establishment would have us believe.

Another facsinating point, and one which deserves further study is the observations that Turkish portalans dating from over a thousand years ago, are better at mapping the world than any other map into the early modern age. They even show the Pacific coast.

Also, the observation that the land-mass probably under the Antartic ice shield bearing a similarity to a land-mass seen on several maps as being in the Atlantic ocean is intriguing, as is the seemingly plausible theory as to how it 'shifted' (possibly a realignment of the poles following a massive asteroid collision).

I also liked the research that attempts to show more than a passing similarity between various mythologies from around the world, however, the book looses credibility towards the end, when the authors attempt rather too heavily to convince us of the overarching unity of all this.

Nevertheless, if you have the money, spend it - its a good read!

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8 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars Impressive research, interesting omissions, 25 Jun 2001
This review is from: The Atlantis Blueprint (Hardcover)
Was Atlantis buried beneath the Antarctic 9,600 years ago? Flem-Ath and Wilson seek to prove by geology, geometry, astronomy and selective analysis of the subject's literature mans' earthly existence could encompass 100,000 years. The usual suspects are present; Tula, Easter Island, Stonehenge and Rosslyn, but enhanced by previously undiscussed additions all logically connected to the Great Pyramid at Gisa. Such large coverage of the available literature surprises with the omission of the undersea cave paintings discovered in the South of France, believed to date back 40,000 years. The skilled comprehension of perspective tangibly supports the theory of highly intelligent, scientifically knowledgeable ancestors. It is not explained how so much of this expertise was lost, for so many millennium, in all parts of the world. Despite this lacuna the narrative flows as a sea bound travelogue between continents and the bizarre discoveries of intrepid explorers. Whether inspecting the "Mystery spheres" at Costa Rica or puzzling through the moving Poles of the earth which placed Lhasa on the equator, plausible explanations will provoke a mixture of thought, for some acceptance and others probably a large pinch of incredulity. The amount of research is impressive as is the exposure of bigotry espoused by both religious and scientific institutions who choose not to examine facts or theories on their proven merit, thus provide a worthwhile contribution. The authors should be commended for bravery in publishing their findings.
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Most Recent Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5 stars A wonderful eyeopening adventure of history rewritten
I have owned this book since it was first published, I saw a review of it in a national newspaper and it was the best buy I have ever made. Read more
Published 11 months ago by J. Harbour

4.0 out of 5 stars The Atlantis Blueprint
I bought this book because I wanted something along those lines to read and it was a bargain price. It was easy to read and definately thought-provoking. Read more
Published on 4 Dec 2004

2.0 out of 5 stars The Atlantis Blueprint, a bit misguided
I started the Atlantis Blueprint and found the first couple of chapters to be enteraining and quite plausible. Read more
Published on 1 Aug 2004 by boobboo

4.0 out of 5 stars Fascinating, but questionable
This book was an amazing undertaking, considering the many areas and interests it spans. Amid the fantastic leaps in logic and evidence, one can be easily duped into believing... Read more
Published on 20 Jun 2004 by apple_scruff1964

4.0 out of 5 stars I don't know what to believe now !!!!!!!
Very interesting book but in some places it becomes sooo complicated and a little bit confusing. Another thing is since the book contains so many georgaphic details it would... Read more
Published on 31 Aug 2002 by Polarmishka

5.0 out of 5 stars Intriguing read
A very intereting book which tries to show how the ancient civilization of Atlantis could have been based in Antartic and how it's inhabitants left their mark in thr form of world... Read more
Published on 17 Feb 2002

5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent.
A must along with 'When The Sky Fell'These guys have really done their homework,i never put the book down until i had reached the end. Read more
Published on 20 Nov 2001

2.0 out of 5 stars Entertaining at times
This book contains nothing new. It is largely a meandering review of the work of other authors (Graham Hancock, Lomas and Knight, Henry Lincoln, etc). Read more
Published on 24 Jan 2001

5.0 out of 5 stars A global detective story
Messrs Flem-Ath and Wilson have woven together a tapestry which gives the reader a glimpse of an ancient civilisation that they are convinced existed on our planet many thousands... Read more
Published on 3 Jan 2001 by J. M. Naughton

5.0 out of 5 stars Encyclopaedic review of a lost civilisation and its demise
The overall approach of this book is a review of all the recent theories for a lost civilisaton and how we can find traces of this civilisation now. Read more
Published on 23 Nov 2000 by Anonymous

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