Back with this image again; why the fuck does no one ever talk about this?
Does this mean that all those "small islands" on the coast were actually mountains you could approach as a stone age man and walk up but now they stick out of the water after sea levels rise?
>Does this mean that all those "small islands" on the coast were actually mountains you could approach as a stone age man and walk up but now they stick out of the water after sea levels rise? Yes
( ( Mind Blown ) )
Oliver Rogers
I want to live in doggerland
Jayden Wright
Note that the rising sea level was a global event. With simimal effects in areas like the Black Sea and the Middle East. And the timing coinsides with the rise of agriculture and civilization. Hence all the flood stories.
Alexander White
It was covered with a thick ice sheet though, the sea level being so low because of the Ice Age.
Gabriel Lewis
This.
It would have been like living in Greenland, but then the waters come un and everybody drowns
Oliver Johnson
Literally hyperboreans.
Literally.
Tyler Taylor
Wikipedia says that the highest depth of North Sea is around 700m and the average depth is less than 100. So not mountains, more like hills.
Owen Collins
But the ice was gone by 16000 BCE tho
Caleb Powell
There was no flood, the atheist said.
Aiden Nelson
*a challenger appears*
Parker Miller
Atheists don't deny floods. The deny all the bs mythology that surrounds them.
Austin Turner
I hereby declare this image to be FAKE as the world did not exist 16,000 years ago.
Thank you
Adam Reyes
And the only thing coming close to water covered Earth would be snowball Earth period.
Aaron Lopez
>the timing coinsides with the rise of agriculture and civilization. Hence all the flood stories. You really think that the sea level rising over thousands of years would inspire disaster stories? They wouldn't even notice.
Samuel Sullivan
The land also rose.
The weight of those ice sheets depressed the earth's crust, in some places pushing entire continents down.
When the ice melted the land rose, sometimes out of the water, sometimes even well above the modern tideline.
The phenomenon of post-glacial rebound was more pronounced on the coast of North America.
Julian Brown
>bce
Nicholas Rivera
God damn I like this. Why couldn't we have had a world like this?
Nathaniel Stewart
The flood stories come from the area around the Mediterranean which actually did experience flooding when the Straits of Gibraltar crumbled and reflooded the sea basin.
Benjamin Cook
Search file name for Japanese underwater archaeology
Mason Murphy
>The flood stories come from the area around the Mediterranean which actually did experience flooding when the Straits of Gibraltar crumbled and reflooded the sea basin.
lol no. That happened 5 million years ago.
Landon Perry
>They wouldn't even notice. There would have been very violent and catastrophic episodes.
The best notation for a secular board on a pagan web site.
In case this hurts your christ-(or-other)-butt, there is a designated cry board you can go to
Julian Hill
>The best notation for a secular board on a pagan web site. It's retarded since you still arbitrarily use the "birth" of Christ as the measurement, and changing the name only obfuscates that fact. If you want to be secular then use something else. Otherwise, keep your religious ressentiment to yourself.
By your logic you could use a scientific dating system combined with a pagan record.
Christian Thomas
>It was covered with a thick ice sheet though
Was it?
Nolan Perry
>It's retarded since you still arbitrarily use the "birth" of Christ as the measurement Any and all measurement systems are ultimately arbitrary.
I used a very common and widely used notation. Some user (you?) had to point it out in typical Veeky Forums style. I responded and here we are.
Isaac Powell
No, BCE means "before christian era", it doesn't directly refer to jesus alleged birth.
>North-western coast of France >Nowhere near Doggersbank
Jackson Martin
>>>/your local Baptist church/
Logan Lee
Have you looked at it? It's literally NOWHERE near it, and I'm not even that guy
Easton Miller
It was necessary to sink Doggerland, because it had been overrun with failed proto-Finnic genetic experiments. It was necessary, but still sad. Imagine seeing the flood through the eyes of one of those mutants - not knowing why this terrible thing is happening, not even knowing why you were made. The Hyperwar was truly one of humanity's lowest points.
Oliver Garcia
t. Doggerland autist
Anthony Rogers
What was it like at the beginning of the neolithic (3700BC)?
Nathan Brooks
Look at the fucking map in OP's pic.
Er Lannic is roughly where Teviec Island is noted on OP's map.
Now quit being a retard.
Carter Brooks
>Teviec Island Bottom left of map
>Doggers Bank Center of map
About 1000 miles apart
Now go stand in a corner and suck your thumb
Julian Reed
How about you go suck a dick.
(You're right though)
This is amazing. Very tight. Also nice dubs.
Isaac Scott
Academics be like, "There was no civilization prior to ~10k bc. Because we came to that conclusion fifty years ago and don't want to admit we were wrong. No goyim, those aren't pyramids in bosnia, they're just coincidentally shaped hills. Don't excavate them. Go back to sleep. You white devils all came from africa, I tell you! muh motherland theory! europe was just hunter gatherer barbarians while the africans wuz kangz. you didn't know how to stack two stones together until the arabs taught you how."
Where will you be when the arrogant academic cabal sees the day of the rope and we wuz hyperboreans/atlanteans is vindicated as truth?
Also, columbus day needs to be abolished. as if burgerstanis aren't ignorant of history enough. Spread the truth of transatlantic iron age trade routes and the tobacco mummies!
A slow rise, no. Chunks of ice falling into the water and causing tsunami, rivers overflooding their banks, towns and settlements washed away, yes. Look at those shitty disaster movies about a modern sea level rise btfo'ing nyc.
Liam Sanders
You're a fucking autismal pedantic retard without a fucking point to make.
The point is that Er Lannic was made when the sea levels were lower.
Your point is that Er Lannic is not on the part of OP's map that says Dogger Bank.
NO ONE WAS TRYING TO MAKE THAT POINT YOU FUCKING SHIT HEAD
Angel Nguyen
Checking. But really why are they so reticent to admit these new archaeological findings and other instances of structures and civilizations more ancient than their current theories permit? They MUST revise their theory or get the fuck out of here. What a corrupt, self-serving system of leeches and parrots.
I wouldn't be so damn mad if they didn't actively try to paint this as "conspiracy theory" and ostracize the legitimately curious researchers who undertake the effort. We need to clean house of these wretches.
Ryan Jackson
That's not even that old. The egyptian dynasties were already impossibly ancient by 3700 bc.
And the answer is a lot of bronze and basket weaving.
If you want an old civilization try circa 18,000 bc. There's evidence of structures that old, so clearly we were already civilized townbuilders by that point, which means we existed as nomadic hunters and then agrarians yet before that by a few thousand. My guess is we've had something resembling civilization since around 25000 bc, which is when the older and globally distributed pyramidal structure builders were spread across the world, including the new world, and were beginning development towards their unique civilizations. Previous to that would be when humans were mainly concentrated to one land from which they had developed out of apehood. Perhaps when the land was still joined or when ice isthmuses allowed them to branch out.
3800 bc is closer to modern times than it is to the begining of egyptian power. For scale.
Julian Jones
>Not -4000 HE
David Perry
>those "small islands" on the coast were actually mountains
that's a large rising plateau, with peaks in Scotland.
Angel Ross
>weight of those ice sheets depressed the earth's crust
Lincoln Wilson
Doggerland was the first place the whiter skin people from Hyperborea, Agartha, whatever you want to call it (the continent that exists on the sea on the interior side of the earth) landed when they came through/around the Arctic hole/bend. The white skin is because the core of the Earth is nowhere near as intense as the Sun, and not made from the same substance.
They were an "advanced people", but compared to the stone age cultures existing after the collapse, that could mean anything. They spoke a language similar to Basque and settled throughout the continent prior to the Indo-European migration. This migration saw racial mingling and a collapse of the society. The last holdouts survived the collapse for a while on Dogger Bank before it too was swallowed by the sea. This was not an event that lasted for a thousand years, it was very short. Because of the collapse, those that lived inside caused a massive earthquake or something, sending much of their sea as a tsunami that broke through/under the ice caps and raised the sea level, causing the people still on Dogger Bank to be swallowed by the sea. This event is remembered as oral traditions passed down by stone age degenerated cultures, and formally remembered as Atlantis to this day.
was gonna show this to /pol/ first, but you've earned it.
Samuel Long
bump
Brody Wilson
>NO ONE WAS TRYING TO MAKE THAT POINT
Dominic Rodriguez
Is there some world map around say 15,000 BC with Doggerland, Sundaland, and all the rest on it?
Blake Green
tell me honestly, did you just read this book?
Wyatt Brown
...
Ethan Watson
If only that were true. pic related is probably fake but it looks cool.
Austin King
...
Caleb Smith
You just literally said stuff
Nolan Murphy
>most of Europe landlocked except >no Baltic sea >more harsh continental climate in the center and west and less oceanic influence >huge plains that allow invading armies to go almost anywhere
I imagine this would actually be shitty compared to modern European geography.
Ryder Rodriguez
>probably
Jonathan Baker
They did. Learn some geology
Jackson Young
Do you know what they use to measure meters, kg, seconds or charge strength?
Aaron Myers
You're forgetting >covered in a mile or more of solid ice
It's safe to say Doggerland was not conducive to habitation.
Sebastian Green
>it's another "why does nobody talk about this thing that people actually talk about quite often" thread