Lemurian Gardens
In the mid-1800s, a few scientists working from scant evidence decided there must have been a lost continent in the Indian Ocean and they called it Lemuria.
On this lost continent, some even thought, there once lived a race of now-extinct humans called Lemurians who had three eyes four arms and enormous bodies but nevertheless are the ancestors of modern-day humans
The first half of the Lemurian race were one eyed giants - cyclops
The second half of the Lemurian race were three eyed four armed giants
And as absurd as this all sounds, the idea flourished for a time both in popular culture and some corners of the scientific community. Of course, modern science has long since debunked the idea of Lemuria altogether.
But in 2013, geologists discovered evidence of a lost continent precisely where Lemuria was said to have existed and the old theories started cropping up once again.
Lemuria connects Madagascar Australia and India together and explain how certain species of lemurs can be found scattered across all three of these continents
In Helena Blavatsky's idea of the root races Lemuria comes third in line of the seven root races
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