There are a number of theories and stories about ancient Atlantis. The scholars in Athens suggest the history of Atlantis is purely a work of fiction, created by the great philosopher Plato as a model of the hubris of nations. Others argue it was an island nation in Mare Aegaeum, destroyed for some sin during the times of Achilles. Some even say that the ruins of Atlantis lie under the foundations of Magnesia ad Sipylum in Asia Minor.
You, of course, place ancient Atlantis where the histories have always said it was: in the Sea of Atlas, beyond the Pillars of Heracles.
Most stories agree that Atlantis was destroyed for its hubris, seeking to interfere in an agreement made among the gods. Most stories end with all the denizens of Atlantis dying with that great city’s demise.
Some, though, say that there were survivors who went on to build a Nee Atlantis, somewhere to the west of what might not be an endless sea.
You’re going to need more information, though, before you mount an expedition. Something more substantial than snippets of songs and tales.
Unfortunately, your search through the volumes stored in the Ulpian Librarian prove fruitless. All the books you scour don’t give you any new information.
All the books but one, that is. You come across the histories of a Greek named Megalenus, who lived some seven hundred years ago. A single sentence in that tome will have you traveling to
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