The secrets of Arabian Atlantis hidden under the desert sand

 Water and wind - are two constant forces of nature that have been shaping our world since the dawn of time in a way that often escapes our attention. For millennia, unnoticeable to the human eye, they have changed the landscape, creating and destroying great civilizations. One of the most mysterious and fascinating examples of such changes is the history of the powerful ancient Arab state, hidden for centuries under layers of sand.

This Arabian Atlantis, as it is sometimes called, holds the mysteries of a civilization whose rise and fall remain partly unsolved, although recent discoveries shed new light on its history.

With the beginning of research on ancient Egyptian pyramids and other archaeological monuments, scientists quickly realized that their age was much older than previously thought. Analysis of hieroglyphs and drawings, as well as radiocarbon dating methods, indicate that they were built between the 2nd and 3rd millennium BC, but certain construction features suggest that they may date back even 20,000 years. Such conclusions, although controversial, indicate the possibility of the existence of advanced civilizations long before the dates recognized by traditional historiography.

Natural processes such as wind and water erosion have led scientists to believe that the areas of North Africa, now covered with desert, were once fertile areas inhabited by people with a highly developed culture and architecture. Memories of rich cities and gardens also survive in local legends and myths, mentioning imams living in the 12th millennium BC. Unfortunately, wars and conflicts have led to the destruction of many of these ancient artifacts, as well as the loss of many historically important monuments.

Pyramids, as the few surviving structures, have become a symbol of this lost but not forgotten civilization. Their finding and discovery by archaeologists contributed to the revival of interest in this mysterious history. Perhaps the most intriguing theory is that put forward by a Canadian research team, suggesting that the vast deserts are evidence of massive explosions or catastrophes that destroyed centuries-old thriving areas.

This theory sheds new light on the possibility of the existence of not only Arabian Atlantis, but also other, equally advanced civilizations that competed with each other, leading to conflicts and ultimately their collapse. Over time, the ruined cities and gardens transformed into desert landscapes, and their stories remained hidden under the sands of time.

Today's archaeological research and discoveries only provide a glimpse into what may have once been a great Arab state, stretching across what is now the Arabian Peninsula and northern Africa. Yet much of this history remains a mystery, hidden from our eyes under layers of sand.

The ancient civilizations that once dominated these lands remind us of the complex and changing nature of our history. The story of Arabian Atlantis is not only a valuable cultural heritage, but also a reminder of how fragile our achievements are in the face of the powerful forces of nature.