Atlantis! Babylonian-greek roots
no he does not atlanta is for athena who battled poseidon for it.
He was the 49th and 51st mayor of the city of Atlanta. He was the longest serving mayor in the city's history. Also the Atlanta airport was orginaly named in his honor
You would be in the state of Florida, visiting the capital city of Tallahassee, which is named for the nearby Tallahassee Hills, said by early explorers to be reminiscent of a native American people's word for "old fields" or "old town."
You could be in one of several states with a city named Atlanta. I'm guessing you are asking about the best know Atlanta which is in Georgia.
No. Atlanta is located in the Northwest part of the state.
Atlanta, Gorgia is a city
In 1868 Atlanta city officials made a bid for Atlanta to be named as the state capital. Atlanta offered suitable buildings for state officials at no charge for ten years. Atlanta also offered land in the city for a state capitol. In view of Atlanta's recent population growth, better rail accessibility, and the offer of land and buildings, the Georgia constitutional convention voted to accept the offer and move the capital city from Milledgeville to Atlanta.
Atlanta was named by J. Edgar Thomson, Chief Engineer of the Georgia Railroad. Mr. Thomson gave varying stories about how he came up with the name, but our personal favorite is that the city was named for former Governor Wilson Lumpkin's daughter's. Her middle name was Atalanta, after the fleet-footed goddess.
Yes, it's located just outside of Atlanta. Ormewood Park is located in Iris, Ga.
Atlanta georgia is a city.
Atlanta is the largest city in Georgia.
Atlanta become a city in 1837 at the end of the Western Atlantic rail line. It was first named Marthasville in honor of the then-governors daughter, nicknamed Terminus for its rail location, then changed soon after to Atlanta - the feminine of Atlantic, as in the railroad.