"Based on my deductions, Atlantis did not sink into the sea—it was destroyed by war." Sherlock Holmes was the first to state his hypothesis. The reason Atlantis existed only in legend in the modern era, with not a trace of evidence to be found, even contradicting the theory of continental drift, was this. Whether in Pan-Human History or the Lostbelt, Atlantis met the same end: it was destroyed in war.
As for the Atlantis their group had passed through earlier, that had merely been built afterward by the gods of Olympus. Those islands were all the remains of defeated Olympian gods.
"I see. Your deduction regarding the continent of Atlantis is correct. The circumstances of that great war roughly match what you described." Prometheus-Hephaestus affirmed Sherlock Holmes's hypothesis.
The sole difference between the Greek mythology of Pan-Human History and that of Olympus in this Lostbelt lay in the war against Sefar: one side lost, while the other won. Yet regardless of victory or defeat, prehistoric Atlantis had not survived.
"Pan-Human History experienced two great floods? What were they?"
Shen Fei did not know much about the two great floods in Pan-Human History that Prometheus-Hephaestus had mentioned. There were many flood legends, such as Noah's Ark, while Nüwa repairing the sky might have been a similar situation. Beyond those, there were other tales of great floods as well. Atlantis, for instance, was said to have been submerged by a great flood, and Sumerian and Celtic legends contained similar accounts. The differences were probably in their scale and such, so he had no idea what exactly had happened.
Unfortunately, Prometheus-Hephaestus did not know much either. He told Sherlock Holmes to ask the gods of Pan-Human History.
"The second war was extremely brutal. But the matter of the White Destruction has nothing to