bibliographies
Bibliographies of Atlantean Studies *
Bibliographies of Atlantean Studies are to be found in most books on the subject and on a number of internet sites. Understandably, these compilations are usually a reflection of the various authors’ theories and prejudices.
French
Arguably the best known Atlantis related bibliography was published in 1923 by Jean Gattefossé & Cladius Roux. It is reputed to contain 1,700 titles.
Bibliographie de I’Atlantide et des Questions connexes[0313].
Another French website with an extensive bibliography relating to mythology is:
http://racines.traditions.free.fr/bibliogr.pdf
English
Atlantis: A Select Bibliography (navy.mil) (reinstated) *
German
Jürgen Spanuth’s Atlantis of the North[015] (German & English)
Thorwald C. Franke offers an extensive list of German language titles at
https://www.atlantis-scout.de/Kommentierte%20Atlantis-Bibliographie.pdf [currently being reconstructed]
Franke has also drawn up a list of what he considers to be the best introductory titles on the subject of Atlantis in both German and English.
https://www.atlantis-scout.de/atlantis_introduction.htm
https://www.atlantis-scout.de/atlantis_einfuehrung.htm
Rainer Kühne has published an impressive list of references to Atlantis in the scientific literature.
Parte II: Israel fue La Atlántida. Los errores geográficos Platón. Historia (archive.org)
Italian
http://www.galileoparma.it/Bibliografia%20atla.html
Portuguese
A Portuguese bibliography has been compiled by Manuel J.Gandra
Mixed
Nikolai Zhirov’s Atlantis[458] has an extensive bibliography referring to works in English, Russian and other European languages.
Henry M. Eichner in his Atlantean Chronicles[287] offers a selection of titles in a dozen languages.
Gattefossé, Jean
Jean Gattefossé (1899-1960) was an advocate of a North African Atlantis and wrote two books[311][312] on the subject. Earlier Gattefossé together with Claudius Roux published an extensive bibliography in a volume[313], which contains a list of 1,700 books and articles relating to Atlantis.
>In 1939, Gattefossé published a novel, Les Portes de Bronze [1804] (The Bronze Doors), which purported to be based on the research notes of a then recently deceased ‘Jean de Sauveclare’, who had purportedly searched for Atlantis in 1921. Although de Sauveclare is noted on the cover as a co-author, I can find no record of any such real person – perhaps it was just a marketing ploy?<
According to Atlantisforschung.de(a) Gattefossé wrote to Egerton Sykes in 1959 declaring his belief that the Pillars of Heracles were situated in Tartessos now known as Seville, “where they are a tourist attraction.” The same link has interesting additional information about Jean and his brother René-Maurice.
(a) https://atlantisforschung.de/index.php?title=Jean_und_Ren%C3%A9-Maurice_Gattefoss%C3%A9 (German)