Скачать или смотреть Atlantis as Climate Memory, Not Myth | Rethinking Greenland’s Role Now

What if Atlantis was never intended as a literal lost city, but as a compressed cultural memory of climate disruption, migration, and adaptation?

This video explores an interpretive framework developed by Felice Vinci, who proposed that Plato’s Atlantis account may preserve memories from a colder North Atlantic context rather than a vanished Mediterranean empire.

Instead of treating myth as fantasy or proof, the discussion treats it as a possible storage system for environmental shocks that exceeded the limits of formal record-keeping.

By revisiting Greenland not as a peripheral curiosity but as a central climatic and geographic actor, the video reframes Atlantis as a signal about ice, sea level, and societal vulnerability rather than a morality tale about hubris.

The focus is not on asserting existence, but on examining how knowledge survives when institutions fail and climates shift.

Rather than asking “Was Atlantis real,” the more useful question may be how myth, geography, and climate memory intersect across long time scales, and what happens when modern societies encounter similar thresholds.

This is not an argument for belief, but an invitation to think carefully about evidence, uncertainty, and how narratives from the past might function as warnings rather than answers.