Scientific Atlantology
Atlantology, the study of Atlantis, draws evidence from innumerable and diverse scholarly fields, including: anthropology, archaeology, astronomy, biology, classical literature, Egyptology, geography, geology, history, linguistics, mathematics, metaphysics, mythology, oceanography, and religion.
The science of Atlantology is well-described in Sykes' journals ATLANTIS (1948-1976) and NEW WORLD ANTIQUITY (1954-1979).
Egerton Sykes
World-Renowned Atlantologist
1894-1983
Egerton Sykes was not only the creator of the largest private collection on Atlantis in the world, he was a mythologist, amateur archaeologist, writer and editor, who prided himself on knowing every scientist around the world in the field of Atlantology from 1912 to 1950.
Sykes' 1966 Lecture to the Explorer's Club in New York
Children of the Sea
This young-adult fiction book, inspired by Egerton Sykes and his life's work, is a work in progress. Children of the Sea , based on the fascinating material in Egerton Sykes’ two journals, Atlantis and New World Antiquity, also incorporates other popular topics such as telepathy; reincarnation; Lemuria; the Veil between life and death; the existence of other dimensions; dreams; channeling; alternative healing; and the co-existence of good and evil.
Read about Part I: Matthew's Story
Read about Part II: Lauren's Story
Read about Part III: Jared's Story