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Search results for: "gunnar heinsohn in all categories
263 results found.
11 pages of results. 151. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... 45/46, 1995, pp. 207-219) A detailed report of the sedimentary evidence by a geologist at Tell Munbaqa in north Syria shows that there is no settlement gap of 700-800 years between the lower strata of the Old Akkadians and the strata directly above, which contains Mitanni materials. Orthodox historians insist this gap has to exist but Gunnar Heinsohn has argued that if the Old Akkadians are the Assyrians and the Mitanni are the Medes, there would no be such a gap. SATURN'S ASSOCIATION WITH HYDROCARBONS (New Scientist, 11.10.03., p. 16) Velikovsky suggested that hydrocarbons were deposited on Earth during its passage through the cometary tail of Venus. ...
152. Society News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of modern catastrophism. It seemed likely that egotism was a driving force in the man, causing him to ride roughshod over others, but at the same time it enabled him persevere with his theories and to leave a positive legacy. His major role may ultimately have been within his own discipline with his theory of cultural trauma. After lunch Gunnar Heinsohn followed on from his autumn 1993 SIS lecture (see C&CW 1993:2 , p. 4), reminding us of how stratigraphic evidence in Mesopotamia indicates that there were four great cultures before the Hellenistic period. However, due to pen and paper' dating systems, these were assigned to much earlier periods, leaving ...
153. The Answer to Clapham's Question: Revise! [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... oak dendrochronologies are faulty and have the Bristlecone pine calibrations built into them (as I have argued), the issue is still on the table. Clapham also seems to suggest that shortcomings in Velikovsky's theories about catastrophic events during the historical period negate the arguments that the conventional Egyptian chronology is in chaos. However, my arguments and those of Gunnar Heinsohn against the conventional chronology are not based on catastrophism. And most of Velikovsky's arguments against the conventional Egyptian chronology are independent of his arguments in Worlds in Collision. For example, Velikovsky's strongest argument was, perhaps, his equation of Ramses III with Nectanebo in Peoples of the Sea, where virtually no reliance was placed on catastrophism. ...
154. Horizons [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Asia, and Africa, was the Achaemenid Persian Empire of that century. (The first bi-continental polity, comprising portions of Asia and Africa, was probably the Assyrian Empire of Esarhaddon and others in the 7th century BC*.) [* Although conventional scholarship currently dates the bi-continental empire of New Kingdom Egypt to the 2nd millennium BC, Gunnar Heinsohn of the University of Bremen has recently provided persuasive evidence for relocating this empire in the middle of the 1st millennium.] The lack of politically grounded intercontinental synchronisms for any period prior to the 6th or 7th centuries BC makes all dating of events in earlier centuries and millennia uncertain. This fact is candidly conceded by a minority of ...
155. Aeon Volume VI, Number 6: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... , thus often appearing as if they were the first, or only ones, to address the topics they choose to broadcast. Page 35 Science, Technology and the Chronology of the Ancient World Trevor Palmer A general critique of Charles Ginenthal's Pillars of the Past, which book constitutes an extensive endorsement of the historical revisions proposed by Immanuel Velikovsky, Gunnar Heinsohn, Emmet Sweeney, and Lynn Rose. Page 41 Sins of the Father Ev Cochrane A second critique of Pillars of the Past, focusing on the two chapters which deal with Mesopotamian chronology. Page 55 Pillars of Straw Dwardu Cardona Yet another critique of Pillars of the Past, dealing mainly with the pyramids of Egypt and the manner ...
156. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Jupiter and other planets, modern scientific dating methods and also the interpretation of myths and legends. An important part of this work is the consideration of the role that catastrophes may have played in ancient history. The SIS also provides a forum for assessment of revised chronologies for ancient history, including those of David Rohl, Peter James, Gunnar Heinsohn and Velikovsky. The proposals covered range from modest adjustments to extreme reductions which would radically redate most of ancient Near Eastern history. The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor. The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can ...
157. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Jupiter and other planets, modern scientific dating methods and also the interpretation of myths and legends. An important part of this work is the consideration of the role that catastrophes may have played in ancient history. The SIS also provides a forum for assessment of revised chronologies for ancient history, including those of David Rohl, Peter James, Gunnar Heinsohn and Velikovsky. The proposals covered range from modest adjustments to extreme reductions which would radically redate most of ancient Near Eastern history. The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor. The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can ...
158. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Jupiter and other planets, modern scientific dating methods and also the interpretation of myths and legends. An important part of this work is the consideration of the role that catastrophes may have played in ancient history. The SIS also provides a forum for assessment of revised chronologies for ancient history, including those of David Rohl, Peter James, Gunnar Heinsohn and Velikovsky. The proposals covered range from modest adjustments to extreme reductions which would radically redate most of ancient Near Eastern history. The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor. The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can ...
159. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Jupiter and other planets, modern scientific dating methods and also the interpretation of myths and legends. An important part of this work is the consideration of the role that catastrophes may have played in ancient history. The SIS also provides a forum for assessment of revised chronologies for ancient history, including those of David Rohl, Peter James, Gunnar Heinsohn and Velikovsky. The proposals covered range from modest adjustments to extreme reductions which would radically redate most of ancient Near Eastern history. The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor. The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can ...
160. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Jupiter and other planets, modern scientific dating methods and also the interpretation of myths and legends. An important part of this work is the consideration of the role that catastrophes may have played in ancient history. The SIS also provides a forum for assessment of revised chronologies for ancient history, including those of David Rohl, Peter James, Gunnar Heinsohn and Velikovsky. The proposals covered range from modest adjustments to extreme reductions which would radically redate most of ancient Near Eastern history. The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor. The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can ...
161. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Jupiter and other planets, modern scientific dating methods and also the interpretation of myths and legends. An important part of this work is the consideration of the role that catastrophes may have played in ancient history. The SIS also provides a forum for assessment of revised chronologies for ancient history, including those of David Rohl, Peter James, Gunnar Heinsohn and Velikovsky. The proposals covered range from modest adjustments to extreme reductions which would radically redate most of ancient Near Eastern history. The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor. The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can ...
162. Catastrophism and Ancient History Vol IV No 2. July 1982 [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Phillip Clapham 71 The Road to Iron: 8th and 7th Century Metallurgy and the Decline of Egyptian Power Martin Sieff 125 Maturation of Newborn Female Rats Under Elevated Levels of Carbon Dioxide Donald W. Patten 135 Departments Editorial Marvin Arnold Luckerman 66 Interaction Mycenaean Culture : The Shift in Recent Historiography from its Destruction by Invasion to Destruction by Natural Agents , Gunnar Heinsohn and Christoph Marx 151 Letters to the Editor Bookcase Copyright © 1982. Catastrophism and Ancient History. Catastrophism and Ancient History is published twice yearly. Address all correspondence to Marvin Arnold Luckerman, Executive Editor, 3431 Club Drive Los Angeles, California 90064 ISSN 0-733-8058 ...
163. Society News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... future C&CRs. Sunday saw John Bimson, one of our earliest researchers, explaining just why this earlier work on chronological revision had not progressed beyond a certain point about 20 years ago but he was followed by an enthusiastic Emmet Sweeney trying to convince us that there was another way forward. Emmet had to double at short notice for Gunnar Heinsohn, whose paper had unfortunately not arrived but his job was made easier by his own stratigraphic synchronisms with Heinsohn's work. After this sortie into the world of radically down-dated revisions we broke new ground by entering the arena of AD chronological revision, courtesy of Dr. Eugen Gabowitsch from Germany, who certainly gave his audience some new perspectives ...
164. The Contributors [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... and History, and then his Ph.D . at Pennsylvania with scholarships and fellowships. Dr. Feldman taught ancient history at Community College, Philadelphia, meanwhile mastering analytic psychology under Theodore Reik. A friend of Immanuel Velikovsky, he enjoyed pursuing the revisionist approach in ancient history until his death in 1982. His paper was read posthumously. GUNNAR HEINSOHN is a professor at the University of Bremen, West Germany. He is a corresponding editor of Catastrophism and Ancient History. MARVIN ARNOLD LUCKERMAN was a docent at the Skirball Museum of Hebrew Union College, Los Angeles, and Executive Editor of Catastrophism and Ancient History. Born in the United States, he received his B.A ...
165. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Jupiter and other planets, modern scientific dating methods and also the interpretation of myths and legends. An important part of this work is the consideration of the role that catastrophes may have played in ancient history. The SIS also provides a forum for assessment of revised chronologies for ancient history, including those of David Rohl, Peter James, Gunnar Heinsohn and Velikovsky. The proposals covered range from modest adjustments to extreme reductions which would radically redate most of ancient Near Eastern history. The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor. The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can ...
166. S.I.S. Spring Meeting, 1983 [Journals] [SIS Review]
... the domestication of plants and animals, and the beginning of intellectual skills. De Grazia's paper on such a fundamental problem naturally raised many questions. The speaker himself concluded with a discussion of the paradoxical problem - what, if Man recognises he is intrinsically schizophrenic, can he do about himself? A lively exchange followed between de Grazia and Dr Gunnar Heinsohn, Professor of Sociology at Bremen University, Germany, as to whether we were dealing with a neurotic or schizophrenic effect, although the argument to some extent appeared to be a question of semantics. In response to questions on the fossil record de Grazia stated that he saw little more than "cosmetic" differences between Homo erectus, ...
167. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Jupiter and other planets, modern scientific dating methods and also the interpretation of myths and legends. An important part of this work is the consideration of the role that catastrophes may have played in ancient history. The SIS also provides a forum for assessment of revised chronologies for ancient history, including those of David Rohl, Peter James, Gunnar Heinsohn and Velikovsky. The proposals covered range from modest adjustments to extreme reductions which would radically redate most of ancient Near Eastern history. The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor. The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can ...
168. The Emerging Revision of Ancient History: Recent Research [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... dares to raise one's head and criticize such a theory, the response is a torrent of ad hominem abuse. However, amid this babel of tongues and theories, much significant work has emerged within the past five years or so; from both the academic mainstream and revisionist camps. Some of the most serious work by revisionists, most notably Gunnar Heinsohn and Yehoshua Etzion, has been addressed in open debate by mainstream scholars. It is my contention that the thrust of this work establishes a coherent model that solves many major problems of the revision of ancient history and opens fruitful roads of research to exploring many more. This piece, therefore, does not presume to be comprehensive, ...
169. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Jupiter and other planets, modern scientific dating methods and also the interpretation of myths and legends. An important part of this work is the consideration of the role that catastrophes may have played in ancient history. The SIS also provides a forum for assessment of revised chronologies for ancient history, including those of David Rohl, Peter James, Gunnar Heinsohn and Velikovsky. The proposals covered range from modest adjustments to extreme reductions which would radically redate most of ancient Near Eastern history. The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor. The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can ...
170. Editorial C&AH 9:2 [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... of discoveries, postulations, and analyses. Marvin Arnold Luckerman Executive Editor Catastrophism and Ancient History We acknowledge our profound appreciation to those persons around the world who, in the capacity of editors and correspondents, have helped make this issue possible: Phillip Clapham, Buckinghamshire, England Frank E. Comparato, Culver City, California (Senior Editor) Gunnar Heinsohn, Bremen, West Germany Ian Johnson, Toronto, Canada Dorothea Kenny, Fullerton, California Lester J. Mitcham, Auckland, New Zealand Carol A. Morrison, Santa Monica, California Barry Page, Ashdod, Israel Martin Sieff, Washington, D.C . (Senior Editor) Herbert A. Storck, Toronto, Canada ...
171. Editorial CA&H 14:2 [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... history. Marvin Arnold Luckerman Executive Editor CATASTROPHISM AND ANCIENT HISTORY We acknowledge our profound appreciation to those persons around the world who, in the capacity of editors and correspondents, have helped make this issue possible. Brad Aaronson, Jerusalem, Israel Phillip Clapham, Buckinghamshire, England Frank E. Comparato, Culver City, California (Senior Editor) Gunnar Heinsohn, Bremen, Germany Ian Johnson, Calgary, Canada Dorothea Kenny, Fullerton, California Diane Marrow, Toronto, Ontario (Editorial Consultant) Lester J. Mitcham, Auckland, New Zealand Carol A. Morrison, Santa Barbara, California Barry Page, Ashdod, Israel Martin Sieff, Washington, D.C . (Senior Editor ...
172. Proceedings of the 2nd SIS Cambridge Conference [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... Larsson: Landscape Analysis and stratigraphical and geochemical Investigations of Playa and alluvial Fan Sediments in Tunesia and raised Bog Deposits in Sweden. Bas van Geel, Oleg M. Raspopov, Johannes van der Plicht, Hans Renssen: Solar forcing of abrupt Climate Change around 850 calendar years BC. Euan MacKie: Can European Prehistory Detect Large-Scale Natural Disasters? Gunnar Heinsohn: The Catastrophic Emergence of Civilization: The Coming of Blood Sacrifice in the Bronze Age Cultures. David W. Pankenier: Heaven-Sent: Understanding Cosmic Disaster in Chinese Myth and History. William Mullen: The Agenda of the Milesian School: The Post-Catastrophic Paradigm Shift in Ancient Greece. Irving Wolfe: The Kultursturz' at the Bronze Age ...
173. Aeon Volume VI, Number 6: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... including Malta where I was born, in an endeavor to discover the drowned remnants of this earlier civilization. His own belief is that civilization had to have preceded the end of the last Ice Age, which is generally dated to something like 10,000 years ago. Contrary to this-relying on the works of Immanuel Velikovsky, Lynn Rose, Gunnar Heinsohn, and Emmet Sweeney-Charles Ginenthal sees civilization as much shorter, and therefore younger (see elsewhere in this issue). Those who have their own axe to grind, as well as those who continue to hold to the status quo, will find much to dispute in all these revisionist theories. Those who have no theory of their ...
174. SIS Internet Digest 1998 Number 1 [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... 12 Musings on Fulmine .. 12 Thoth Catastrophics Newsletter Focus .. 13 Ionizing the Galaxy .. 13 Interstellar "Comets" .. 13 Aboriginal Watercolourist .. 14 Europa Closeups .. 14 Electric Universe Predictions for Space Probe .. 15 More Than One Typhon .. 15 Kronia Mailing List focus .. 16 German Conference: from Gunnar Heinsohn .. 16 First Dynasty - pre-Flood or post-Flood .. 16 Gyroscopic Precession .. 18 Kervran and transmutation .. 18 Shameless Promotion of Pet Paradigms .. 19 Specs and Bureaucracies .. 19 Jaynes anyone? .. 20 General Internet Information .. 21 How to read Internet messages .. 21 Web Words and phrases . ...
175. Editorial C&AH 14:1 [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Newsletter. Marvin Arnold Luckerman Executive Editor CATASTROPHISM AND ANCIENT HISTORY We acknowledge our profound appreciation to those persons around the world who, in the capacity of editors and correspondents, have helped make this issue possible. Brad Aaronson, Jerusalem, Israel Phillip Clapham, Buckinghamshire, England Frank E. Comparato, Culver City, California (Senior Editor) Gunnar Heinsohn, Bremen, Germany Ian Johnson, Ottawa, Canada Dorothea Kenny, Fullerton, California Lester J. Mitcham, Auckland, New Zealand Carol A. Morrison, Santa Barbara, California Barry Page, Ashdod, Israel Martin Sieff, Washington, D.C . (Senior Editor) Herbert A. Storck, Toronto, Canada ( ...
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