âScholarly, meticulously researched, and superbly presented. Joscelyn Godwin has produced a wonderful book that will delight and impress all those who seek âAtlantis,â be it a myth or reality. I urge you to read it!â
Robert Bauval, author of The Orion Mystery and Egypt Code
âIn this important book Joscelyn Godwin has accomplished the nearly impossible, masterfully summarizing and synthesizing widely disparate approaches to the perennial question of Atlantis. Much more than a catalog of possible Atlantis locations, occult Atlantology is finally accorded the importance it deserves, including a cogent analysis of esoteric cycles of time, the Four World Ages, the Yuga Cycle, and the Precession of the Equinoxes, placing Atlantis in a larger temporal context. This is a must-read for anyone who wishes to truly understand the Atlantis debate.â
Robert M. Schoch, Ph.D., author of Voyages of the Pyramid Builders and The Parapsychology Revolution
âAs absorbing as it is erudite, both comprehensive and profound, essential as a reference work, and quintessential to grasp the depth and breadth of a grievously misunderstood, perennially fascinating, and perhaps critical subject, <i>Atlantis and the Cycles of Time</i> is a unique work: the âcompleatâ Atlantis.â
John Anthony West, author of Serpent in the Sky: The High Wisdom of Ancient Egypt
âFrom the sublime to the ludicrous, from the poetic to the simply mad, Joscelyn Godwin gives us a chart of the many versions of Atlantis (with all their âglaring lack of consensusâ) that will last us till the lost continent rises again. Truly Godwin is the Master of Atlantis.â
Peter Lamborn Wilson, coauthor of Atlantis Manifesto and Green Hermeticism: Alchemy & Ecology
âGodwin pulls together the many disparate topics associated with the myth of Atlantis from a number of sources and presents them in a well-organized, scholarly work. For serious students of history or anthropology only.â
Susan Flaherty, Library Journal, January 2011
â<i>Atlantis and the Cycles of Time</i> is one of the most extensive examinations of the Atlantis story and the themes it embodies ever published. Godwin's knowledge of esotericism, occultism and mysticism is encyclopedic and his ability to elucidate the strangest and most obscure cosmology is breathtaking. From the inners and outs of Blavatsky's Root Races to the quirky views of Germanic Atlantology it is all here in mind blowing detail.â
Living Traditions Magazine, January 2011
â. . . an excellent work that gives us one of the first academic examinations of the theory of Atlantis throughout history. It is objective and critical, but sympathetic, and a truly challenging and stimulating read.â
Robert Black, New Dawn Magazine, February 2011
â. . . reveals a fascinating story of the way in which the Atlantis myth has permeated almost every strand of mystical thinking in the West from the occultists of revolutionary France to the New Agers of Modern California.â
John Rimmer, Magonia Blog, February 2011
â. . . Joscelyn Godwin. . .the eminent scholar of esotericism examines the continuing fascination of this myth and the surprising effect it has had on the Western worldâs intellectual history.â
Modern Mythology & The Eyeless Owl, April 2011
âMuch has been written about the lost continents of Atlantis and Lemuria from an occult perspective as well from a rationalist view based on geographic and geological data, but these perspectives have not really been synthesized into a coherent whole. Scholar, translator and music professor Dr. Joscelyn Godwin applies his talents to reconciling the two.â
New Dawn Magazine, May 2011
âThe depth and breadth of the presentation amazed, and pleased, me. . . It should earn a place in your library.â
Michael Gleason, Independent Reviewer, August 2011
âGodwin has produced a very useful resource for anyone interested in the myriad ideas about Atlantis.â
Choice Reviews Online, November 2011
âIntelligent and written in a readable style that moves at a good pace, Atlantis and the Cycles of Time is a compelling exploration of the topic.â
The Beacon Magazine
â...this is a richly rewarding and illuminating work of scholarship, a chronicle of modern Western essays in what Henry Corbin called âhierohistoryâ.â
Temenos Academy, January 2013