Atlantean Research Journal,
and Atlantis from 1950 cont.
The African Bushmen and Atlantis, By Ernest J. Sawyer (a Summary)
Hoerbiger states that we have had, in succession, five, or six moons, each having
been destroyed by the earth's gravitational pull and scattering its debris upon
our own planet. Our present moon, which he calls Luna, will eventually be
destroyed in the same way.
In
"There
may be millions of meteorites scattered over the dreary plains at
All around
the coastline of South Africa are raised beaches running parallel with it, the
beaches are always about 200-350 feet above sea level. Hoerbiger
felt that the catastrophic upheavel caused the loss
of Atlantis by submerging it during one of the later glacial periods, with
corresponding devastation of
"The
effect of a satellite slowly approaching the earth would be to pile up the seas
into a huge girdle tide." Following this tide some gigantic Ice caps would
form and thus raising up the beaches. The study has not been directed some much
at the loss of Atlantis as it is to what occurred to its people after they had
left the country. The theory is that the Bushman is not aboriginal to
The Bushman
have no written records known but they do have legends
that has come down from pre-historic times. They have legends that the moon has
been held responsible for all that has taken place, whether good or bad. The
sun is seldom mentioned in these legends. Are these legends handed down from a
very remote time over several thousand years? Could they have witnessed a great
destruction along their coastline in
"We
may not look on the moon when we kill game. We may only look where the moon is
not standing. We fear the light of the moon. Our mothers used to tell us that
the moon was not good if we looked at him. If we look at the moon when we have
killed game the beasts of prey will eat this game when it is dead. If the game
is not dead this is due to the 'moon water'. Because our mothers used to tell
us that the 'moon water' which we see lying on top of a bush is like fluid
honey. The 'moon water' destroys the poison with which we kill our game. We
also fear the moonlight because our mothers told us that the game would lead us
to a place without water and we might die of thirst."
There is
another legend that deals with the origin of Death. 'It tells us how the moon
dies and return again, thereby teaching all living
beings that they, too, will die and live again." Does this have any
reference to ancient legends regarding a moon being totally destroyed and
another coming in its place.' (Webmaster note-the Egyptians also talked about a
resurrecting moon, but did not imply that it occurred as physically is what
could happen, but meant it more spiritually to help it return like the sun at
dusk or daybreak. It still does not take anything away from the fear and
beliefs the Egyptians in more ancient times once held about the moon.)
There is
also outside of high beaches a lot of river terraces and in some place in
higher ground that look as if they had receded back to the oceans. At
Stellenbosch, some 35 miles from
"I am
suggesting that these supermen were Atlanteans who
has succeeded in escaping from the deluge that swept their country." Most
primitive Africans have legends about volcanoes, earthquakes, floods, and
excessive rain in their stories. He mentions in Genesis the Giants in the
Bible, and at Stellenbosch the Man found in a dig was seven feet tall. His
reasoning things were growing bigger then in the fossils.
"I
consider that when the imminence of disaster became obvious, some of the Atlanteans escaped across the bridges to what is now the
South West Africa and their descendants are the Bushman of today, a people who
fear the moon, and whose folklore tells of a tremendous disaster to the earth
in which the moon played a part in. " "The raised beaches that
entirely encircle South Africa tell us that, at some geological eriod, the sea was some 200 feet higher than it is today.
Did the gravitational pull of the moon cause this phenomenon?
The Head of Medusa By Edgerton Sykes 1950 cont.
Atlantean
Research Journal List of years and articles.
![]()
![]()