Our History: Part I - Lemuria & Atlantis, The First Fracture
- nvtvptpenrose
- 23 hours ago
- 2 min read
Updated: 20 minutes ago
Before tablets were carved or scrolls unfurled, civilizations moved across the Earth with knowledge that bent oceans and mountains into design. Their names still drift like echoes carried by the sea: Lemuria and Atlantis. These names hold resonance because they mark the first fracture of memory, an epoch when the story of humanity was altered at its root.

Lemuria flourished as a civilization in rhythm with the living grid of the planet. Settlements rose where mountain veins crossed with currents of water and starlight. Stone carried resonance, water was shaped as conductor, sound lifted matter into form. Every temple, every gathering place, every pathway was tuned to the greater field. They lived as part of the symphony of Earth, each life a note within a vast composition.
Atlantis carried a different pulse. Its cities gleamed with crystalline towers that pulled power from the grid and magnified it outward. The Atlanteans extended their reach with flight, communication that crossed oceans, craft that dissolved distance. Their brilliance was immense, yet their ambition grew as rapidly as their towers. The resonance that flowed through Earth was gathered and redirected into instruments of mastery.
When these currents collided, the planet shuddered. Pressure mounted across fault lines of frequency until the grid itself tore apart. Oceans surged, fire rained, mountains split, skies turned black. Entire continents fell beneath waves, leaving fragments scattered across the seabed. The world remembered through broken stories, with the flood myths of every culture, the visions of towers lost to the deep, the warnings carved in stone by those who survived.
Survivors carried fragments of knowledge into new lands. In Egypt, initiates aligned pyramids with the stars, remembering the towers that once drew energy from the heavens. In the Andes, terraces and stones fit with impossible precision, shaped by vibration as much as by hand. In Mesopotamia, records spoke of kings who ruled before the waters, rulers whose reigns stretched beyond imagination. Across the Earth, indigenous voices carried the memory of a world drowned and reborn.
This was the first veil; the point where memory broke. Humanity was guided to believe that civilization began after the waters, that culture rose only from the survivors. Yet beneath that narrative the grid still hummed. Lemuria and Atlantis were not erased. They endure in the resonance beneath oceans, in ruins that resist time, in myths that echo the same story told in a hundred tongues.
The reason to remember is simple: the grid has never gone dormant. It still runs beneath our cities and pulses through our technologies. It still answers to the choices of humanity. In that ancient time, the field was used for balance and also for control. The collapse came when resonance was bent too far. Today, the same design waits. The same choice returns.
This was the first fracture. To see it is to mend memory. To ignore it is to repeat it. Read part 2 here.
What sank is not lost. It hums still beneath the waves, waiting for those who remember.