PSCA di Luigi Usai - Paradigma Sardo Corso Atlantideo in formato semantico Turtle TTL

PSCA di Luigi Usai - Paradigma Sardo Corso Atlantideo in formato semantico Turtle TTL

In allegato

This file represents a comprehensive and highly sophisticated Universal Ontology for the Sardinian-Corsican-Atlantean Paradigm (PSCA), authored by Luigi Usai. It functions as a computational knowledge graph that synthesizes geology, paleogenetics, classical philology, and archaeology into a unified theory.

Here is a thematic breakdown of the ontology's core components and the specific claims it formalizes:

1. The Core Geological Hypothesis (TBox & ABox)

• Identity of Atlantis: The ontology identifies Plato's Atlantis as the Sardinian-Corsican Geological Block (Insula Magna).

• The Cataclysm: It pinpoints the Meltwater Pulse 1B (c. 9600 BC) as the eustatic event that submerged the continental shelf (at the -120m bathymetric line), creating the "muddy shallows" described by Plato.

• Technical Proofs: It uses psca:EvidenceVector to link bathymetric data from EMODnet and the "Wadati-Benioff fault" under Sulcis as physical anchors for the myth.

2. Geomythological Recalibration

The ontology performs a "spatial translation" of classical texts, suggesting that ancient geographers (Herodotus, Homer) were describing the Sardinian-Corsican block before its names were reassigned to North Africa via a process called Geographic Sparagmós:

• Herodotus (Libya): Libya is interpreted as Southern Sardinia (Sulcis/Campidano).

• The Garden of the Hesperides: Located at Fruttidoro (Capoterra), which the ontology identifies as Caput Terrae (the end of the world).

• The Pillars of Hercules: Identified as the Faraglione "Antiche Colonne" in Carloforte, rather than the Strait of Gibraltar.

• Homer’s Odyssey: The route of Ulysses is mapped along the Sardinian coast, identifying Porto Maga as the home of Circe and the Gallura Coast as the land of the Laistrygones.

3. Biological and Genetic Evidence

• Sardinian DNA: The ontology cites the study by Marcus et al. (2020) to describe Sardinia as a "Frozen Archive" of Neolithic and pre-Indo-European genetics.

• The Post-Cataclysmic Gap: It formalizes a chronological "Gap" (9600–6000 BC) where the population was displaced by the flood, explaining the genetic discontinuity found at the Su Carroppu site (Sirri).

• Anomalies: It includes hypotheses on Gigantism (linked to the Giants' Graves) and Atlantean Neoteny.

4. Cultural and Linguistic "Out of Atlantis" Diaspora

• Global Megalithism: Claims a shared origin for sites like Newgrange (Ireland), Rujm el-Hiri (Golan), and Nagaoka (Japan) as migrations of the Sardinian-Corsican-Atlantean people.

• Linguistics: Defines an "Atlantean Language Family" characterized by agglutination and ergativity, linking Basque, Sumerian, Finnish, and even Quechua.

• The "Sitting Burial" Marker: A crucial cross-reference between Herodotus’ description of the Nasamones and the archaeological discovery of vertical/sitting burials at Mont’e Prama.

• Hypogeism: Proposes the Domus de Janas as the primary source of the "False Door" archetype found later in Etruscan and Lydian tombs.

5. Methodologies and Inventions

The ontology also acts as a repository for the author's scientific and professional contributions:

• Conceptometry: A method for measuring conceptual density in ancient texts.

• QS²C (Quantum and Contextual Semantic Compression): An AI-related framework for data processing.

• Narrative Tensors: A mathematical model for computational narratology.

• Tastiera USAI: A patented musical keyboard/accordion innovation.

6. Semantic Structure

• Vocabularies used: owl, rdf, schema.org (for creative works and people), crm (CIDOC-CRM for cultural heritage events), geo (GeoSPARQL for spatial features), and prov (for data provenance).

• Confidence Levels: The ontology uses a psca:confidenceLevel property (e.g., 0.95 for the Nasamones-Mont'e Prama link) to weight the heuristic strength of its claims.

Summary

This file is not just a database; it is a falsifiable scientific framework. It invites researchers to use stratigraphic drilling (at -120m) and AI-driven linguistic analysis to test the "Sardinian-Corsican-Atlantean" theory against empirical data. It positions Luigi Usai as a polymath pioneer whose work spans from bioinformatics to maritime archaeology.