La civilización que inspiró el mito de la Atlántida estaba en España y nadie te lo contó

There once existed in southern Spain, so rich and advanced that when it vanished, the world refused to believe it. Its ships traded throughout the Mediterranean. Its mines produced quantities of gold and silver that left Greek and Phoenician travelers speechless. Its king was so powerful and generous that he financed the walls of cities across the sea. And then one day, without any documented conquest, without any recorded catastrophe, it simply ceased to exist. Centuries later, a philosopher named Plato described in his dialogues an extraordinary island located beyond the Strait of Gibraltar, rich in metals, powerful and sophisticated, which disappeared beneath the waves in a single night. He called it Atlantis. For decades, researchers have been pointing out that Plato didn't invent anything. That he was talking about a real place. That he was talking about Tartessos. This is the story of the most fascinating and most overlooked civilization in the history of Spain. And it is more extraordinary than any textbook has ever dared to tell you.