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<blockquote data-quote="Mercurius" data-source="post: 8272021" data-attributes="member: 59082">Yes, or Mesopotamia in the late Neolithic, so 6000-4000 BC. Also, with newer theories (or revived older theories) that there was a cataclysmic event around the Younger Dryas that ended a prior civilization (Atlantis), another comp could be 12-9,000 BC, with a greatly reduced world population and people living in the ruins of a past civilization. Either way, I hear your point, but still think early Mesopotamia (4-3,000 BC) is the best known Earth comp.That ones prettier and was the one I was actually looking for. The one I posted was drawn from it, I think.I don't mind the fantastical nature of it. Plus, there is some green there to provide oxygen, although not much. Of course you could try your hand at a world map...Do you know where they got the idea for the &quot;coastal&quot; outline, whether it was based upon anything official?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mercurius, post: 8272021, member: 59082"] Yes, or Mesopotamia in the late Neolithic, so 6000-4000 BC. Also, with newer theories (or revived older theories) that there was a cataclysmic event around the Younger Dryas that ended a prior civilization (Atlantis), another comp could be 12-9,000 BC, with a greatly reduced world population and people living in the ruins of a past civilization. Either way, I hear your point, but still think early Mesopotamia (4-3,000 BC) is the best known Earth comp. That ones prettier and was the one I was actually looking for. The one I posted was drawn from it, I think. I don't mind the fantastical nature of it. Plus, there is some green there to provide oxygen, although not much. Of course you could try your hand at a world map... Do you know where they got the idea for the "coastal" outline, whether it was based upon anything official? [/QUOTE]

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