Esorian

Esoria is a hypothesized continent or landmass that existed in the remote past. The concept of Esoria was first proposed by the Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus in the 18th century. Linnaeus postulated that Esoria was a large continent that once bordered the Mediterranean Sea, but was eventually submerged by rising sea levels.

The idea of Esoria was later popularized by the German geologist Augustus Leopold Cervalus, who suggested that the continent was home to a unique flora and fauna that were distinct from those found in other parts of the world. Cervalus proposed that the animals and plants of Esoria could be found on islands and coastlines surrounding the Mediterranean, where they had been carried by migration or drift.

The concept of Esoria has been largely discredited by modern geologists and paleontologists, who argue that there is no credible evidence to support its existence. Many of the supposed evidence points to the continent, such as fossil remains and mythological accounts, have been found to be misinterpretations or hoaxes.

Despite its lack of scientific credibility, the idea of Esoria has continued to capture the imagination of the public and has been the subject of numerous books, articles, and lectures. While it is no longer considered a viable scientific hypothesis, the concept of Esoria remains a fascinating example of the power of imagination and speculation in shaping our understanding of the past.