What i find remarkable and unremarked as well is that this city sat smack on the water as a port. There must be an additional city nearby that is fortified and a few hours inland. In the event this city was located on the route from Italy around the Peloponnese on the way into Athens and Greece proper. It is exactly where an important port would arise.
That means it was part of the Atlantean trade system at least and the organization seen may well be Atlantean inspired. Just not big enough for a Pyramid.
Its demise coincides with 1159 BC as well and may simply have not survived the loss of Atlantis. It certainly informs us that huge Earthquakes were felt in Greece.
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The 5,000-Year-Old Sunken City in Southern Greece
http://humansarefree.com/2015/08/the-5000-year-old-sunken-city-in.html#more
In the Peloponnesus region of southern Greece there is a small village
called Pavlopetri, where a nearby ancient city dating back 5,000 years
resides.
However, this is not an ordinary archaeological site – the city can be
found about 4 meters underwater and is believed to be the oldest known
submerged city in the world.
The city is incredibly well designed with roads, two storey houses with
gardens, temples, a cemetery, and a complex water management system
including channels and water pipes.
In the centre of the city, was a square or plaza measuring about 40x20
meters and most of the buildings have been found with up to 12 rooms
inside. The design of this city surpasses the design of many cities
today.
The city is so old that it existed in the period that
the famed ancient Greek epic poem ‘Iliad’ was set in. Research in 2009
revealed that the site extends for about 9 acres and evidence shows that
it had been inhabited prior to 2800 BC.
Scientists estimate that the city was sunk in around 1000 BC due to
earthquakes that shifted the land. However, despite this and even after
5,000 years, the arrangement of the city is still clearly visible and at
least 15 buildings have been found.
The city’s arrangement is so clear that the head of the archaeological
team, John Henderson of the University of Nottingham, and his team, have
been able to create what they believe is an extremely accurate 3D
reconstruction of the city, which can be viewed in the video below.
3D reconstruction image of the sunken city
Historians believe that the ancient city had been a centre for commerce
for the Minoan Civilization and the Mycenaean civilization.
Scattered all over the place there are large storage containers made
from clay, statues, everyday tools and other artefacts. The name of the
city is currently unknown as well as its exact role in the ancient
world.
The featured image shows the original foundations of the city behind
underneath the reconstructed pillars and walls of one of the buildings.
