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Search results for: archaeolog* in all categories
1726 results found.
173 pages of results. 271. The el-Amarna Letters (Continued) (Ages in Chaos) [Velikovsky]
... is not known. Every word and every letter and every obliterated portion were objects of careful examination: the stele of Mesha is regarded as the greatest single discovery in biblical archaeology, especially as it provides a parallel record to a scriptural narrative. The Book of Kings relates that "there was great indignation against Israel" at the attempt to ... the upper part of the stele. The stone, which at the time of its discovery was estimated to be the oldest inscription in Hebrew characters in the hands of the archaeologists, established the fact that the Moabites used Hebrew. The text gives an account of Mesha's victory over Israel. It opens with these words: "I am Mesha ...
272. A Brief Summary of the Evidence for a Gap in the Bible and Much Earlier Dates for Many of its Major Events [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Tom Chetwynd Why Reconsider the Evidence?Opinion about the dating of certain major events in Hebrew history is so deeply rooted, so firmly established, that none of the new archaeological evidence (which only comes to light piece by piece, fragment by fragment) has been able to shake it. It is firmly held, for example, that ... of the walls and towers, reaching to the skies; each town had its king (five of whom were hanged from trees). Every town so far investigated by archaeologists was destroyed (by fire) in a massive invasion, and there is a total break in culture to indicate the extermination or ruthless suppression of the population. The ...
273. A Testing Time [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Contents A Testing Time David Rohl David Rohl is author of A Test of Time and Legend and is Chairman of the Institute for the Study of Interdisciplinary Sciences. He is Archaeology Correspondent for The Express newspaper. David Rohl discussed some of the criticisms of two areas of the New Chronology raised by Dr John Bimson: * the period when Jericho ... Israel. There is a governor's palace in stratum VA/IVB in Megiddo, famously labelled at the site as a palace from the period of King Solomon'. Few archaeologists now agree with this: Finkelstein has moved the palace into a later era, many of his colleagues have agreed and it has now become an Iron Age IIA palace ...
274. Plagues and Comets [Books] [de Grazia books]
... today depends largely upon this canonization plus some volumes of legends and commentaries of the Jews, some old writings that are based upon writings no longer extant, and many modern archaeological discoveries in Egypt and the "Lands of the Bible." Further involved in the study of Exodus are the social sciences, such as the anthropology and psychology of ... the world. Among them are such well-known figures as Eusebius, Pliny, Plutarch, Ovid, Seneca, Varro, and Augustine [3 ]. Further, every modern archaeologist and geologist whose investigations can be indisputably fixed in the period have reported serious physical upheavals [4 ]. I use this insistent form to express the generality of agreement ...
275. Editorial [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... another, and so I have compiled an up-to-date list which is as follows: Peter L. McIlmoyle - NEW SCIENTIST and SPACE FLIGHT. Jill Abery - JOURNAL OF EGYPTIAN ARCHAEOLOGY et alia. Mr D. A. Parry - THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. Ms Vera I. Kerkhof - AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY, ANNUAL OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF ... RESEARCH, BIBLICA, BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGIST, BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF ORIENTAL RESEARCH, JOURNAL OF NEAR EASTERN STUDIES, REVUE BIBLIQUE, et alia. Jane D. Haight - JOURNAL OF CUNEIFORM STUDIES, B.A .S .O .R ., JOURNAL OF FIELD ARCHAEOLOGY, JOURNAL OF HELLENIC STUDIES, ARCHAEOLOGICAL REPORTS, plus some ...
276. Natural Catastrophes During Bronze Age Civilisations [Journals] [Aeon]
... From: Aeon V:1 (Nov 1997) Home | Issue Contents Second SIS Cambridge Conference Natural Catastrophes During Bronze Age Civilisations Archaeological, Geological, Astronomical and Cultural Perspectives July 11 to July 13, 1997: Fitzwilliam College: Cambridge: UK A Report by Birgit C. Liesching Preliminary Remarks If the Portland World Conference sponsored by Kronia ... , to 3624 BP (1627 BC). His conclusion was that this must be the date of the Santorini eruption because it fits in with the date proposed by some archaeologists. This date was also correlated with high acidity levels in the Greenland Ice cores from Camp Century. Baillie correlates tree-ring dates, ice core dates, Biblical dates and ...
277. Troy. Ch.12 The Ruins Of The East (Earth In Upheaval) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Earth in Upheaval]
... Priam and Homer. The second city came to an end at the time the Old Kingdom of Egypt fell; it was destroyed in a violent paroxysm of nature. The archaeological expedition of Cincinnati University under Carl Blegen has established that an earthquake destroyed the city besieged by Agamenmon.2 Claude Schaeffer, the excavator of Ras Shamra (Ugarit) ... Contents Troy At the westernmost end of Asia Minor, a few miles from the Dardanelles, lies the village of Hissarlik. In 1873, Heinrich Schliemann, though not an archaeologist, discovered there the remains of the fortress sung in the Iliad. From his early years as grocer's apprentice, cabin boy on a ship that was wrecked, and ...
278. Pygmalion, Prince of Tyre, and the el-Amarna Correspondence [Journals] [Kronos]
... have to rely on Greek and Roman versions of the story of the foundation of Carthage. These versions disagree, however, not only with each other, but also with archaeological data."(24) At present, a date of 814 B.`C . for the founding of Carthage is the most widely accepted, though this ... away from him, and built the city of Carthage in Libya."(23) CARTHAGE The date of Carthage's founding is a formidable problem for both the historian and archaeologist. "Myth and fact have become inextricably entwined and the founding of Carthage is one of the most difficult problems of history .. .. When Scipio ordered the ...
279. The City of the Sun. Part 1 (Oedipus and Akhnaton) [Velikovsky]
... a beautiful crowned head on a tall neck, today probably better known than any other sculptured head either of antiquity or of modem times. It was found by the German archaeological expedition, and long after her death Nefretete not only aroused admiration but was the cause of strife and accusations and strained international relations. According to the conditions of the ... to mention it again. During the decades since the first exploring expedition, more in the nature of an excursion, in the nineteenth century, from many countries have come archaeologists with spades, and work has been done, and still large parts of the city of AkhetAton remain for future excavators to explore. Since it was inhabited for only ...
280. Untitled [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... already IN the mountains, as Mr. Cardona maintains, why does the Genesis text say he fled TO them? Mr. Cardona's argument, citing Hershel Shanks of Biblical Archaeology Review, that the south end of the Dead Sea could not have contained cities at any time from 3000 B.C . onwards is also tendentious, dishonest and ... my enthusiastic support for Heinsohn's Mesopotamian model. I also stick by my fierce criticisms of Heinsohn's citing of Kamil Salibi. Salibi's work has not been taken seriously by any mainstream archaeologist, or by any debater of note among the revisionists. Such a tactic might be worthy of Cardona, but given his other achievements, not of Heinsohn. Clark ...
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