Topic: Mu

A story from 1901 involving anthropologist Sir Aurel Stein describes the discovery of a sealed library in the Himalayas known as the Library of a Thousand Buddhas. Inside, a map over 800 years old reportedly depicted Atlantis as a global empire and "Mu" (Lemuria) as a submerged continent in the Pacific. LaCroix points to giant limestone pillars in Tonga and the Mariana Islands as physical remnants of the Mu civilization. He argues that the existence of large landmasses in the Atlantic and Pacific would have made global travel significantly easier for ancient mariners.

Michelle Gibson presents her premise of a highly advanced global civilization with roots in ancient Mu, also known as Lemuria. She asserts that the Atlantean civilization was a continuation of this integrated global network. The term "Moor" is linked to "Muir" or "Mu," identifying the Moors as the original custodians of ancient Egyptian mysteries and global infrastructure.

The legends of lost Pacific continents like Mu and Lemuria may be rooted in the rapid 300-foot rise in sea levels at the end of the last Ice Age. Hawaiian and New Zealand traditions mention fair-skinned, red-haired people living on the islands before the arrival of modern indigenous groups. This geological shift likely forced survivors of advanced coastal societies to flee to higher ground.