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1726 results found.
173 pages of results. 321. The Selection of the Site (Built Before the Flood) [Books]
... sciences. At the time when Tiahuanaco was built, Andinia' was one of those tropical island refuges. This assertion is amply borne out by biological, palaeontological, and archaeological evidence. Among the biological proofs may be mentioned the occurrence of certain plants (stunted ferns, etc.) which seem to be out of place in so elevated ... to the utterly puzzling tightly-packed small settlements which here and there are perched, eyrie-like, upon improbable cliffs at impossible heights. The idea, which somehow has found credence among archaeologists, is that they were built by crazy architects bent upon performing impracticable tricks with difficult materials on unlikely sites, commissioned by maniacs for security and loneliness, and inhabited ...
322. Society News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... comments on Peter James and David Rohl on ancient Greece were that a Dark Age cut of 250 - 350 years still leaves a gap and creates a new Dark Age, archaeologically unaccounted for. Trying to find a time for the collapse of the Bronze Age civilisation and the start of the Iron Age via Egyptian dates, he referred to Velikovsky's ... commented that he overlaps Bronze Age and Iron Age. Benny said archaeologically there are Bronze Age strata in Israel and Iron Age strata with the Philistines. Bob said what the archaeologists call the Philistines' is the arrival of a new pottery at the time of the Sea Peoples. Ramesses III referred to them as Peleset. There may have been ...
323. Society News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... the second son of Labayu was Rib Addi, who followed Omri and Ahab as the third king of Samaria. Benny Peiser was concerned that the process of securing dates from archaeological finds was so ill defined, which was why there were so many different chronologies. Agreement was needed on how to use Biblical texts. Concerning the dark ages' ... in position, is compelling evidence that the last invaders were the Persians and the last occupation should be dated to the post-exilic era. Bimson noted that Finklestein, a leading archaeologist, was now supporting a lowering of Lachish IA by around a hundred years. Bimson, on the other hand, would suggest it can be down-dated by several centuries ...
324. Three Views of Heinsohn's Chronology [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Early dynasties, belong to the 8th century which, of course, preceded his 7th. Our reconstruction of the development of libraries, last but not least, also rehabilitates archaeological common sense: archives found under Hellenist strata of 330 BC belong to the Persian period where stratigraphy along would have them anyway. But back to our question: who ... compositions of a fineness he could only dream of. And, he was too stupid to find them though he boasted of having combed through all available written sources. Modern archaeologists, however, hit upon these magazines stuffed with tablets close to surface wherever they started digging. Why was Ashurbanipal such a crook? About these and other questions the ...
325. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Chavasse is pursuing for the Amarna period - is he the last regular contributor to SIS who has not abandoned this dating, which is the best match both on historical and archaeological grounds? - I think that he should be a bit more wary of shooting from the hip'. Brad Aaronson, Ma'aleh Adumim, Israel The Cosmic Winter, ... a third millenium Flood, tend to place the Exodus late in Middle Bronze (eg Velikovsky, Bimson, Rohl, James, Wood, Robinson). Two well established archaeologists, despite accepting the conventional chronology, have adopted an EB Exodus theory (R Cohen and E Anati), and one established Egyptologist has considered an end of MB ...
326. A Slice Through Time (dendrochronology and precision dating) by M. G. L. Baillie [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of the Swan Carr chronology whose trees were recognised from a train window .. . but enough, lest I spoil the plot! The sequel to Tree Ring Dating and Archaeology [1 ], A Slice Through Time devotes the first chapter to a recapitulation of the main points of dendrochronological dating methods. Baillie makes no apologies for flitting through ... 7, with much of the material familiar to SIS readers. Baillie notes that: archaeology cannot fix an absolute date for the event, though it is misleading to describe archaeologists as split' over the matter; historians prefer a date around 1550 BC, which leads him to propose that Ahmose could be wrongly dated'; radiocarbon dates mostly ...
327. Dating the Trojan War [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... making the name "Lydians" in the story describing Tyrrhenus' journey anachronistic). Aeneas also had a brother named Lyrus; [19] was that mere coincidence? Archaeology of the Trojan War Marvin Luckerman suggests that the famine of Elija [20] could have occurred the same time as the one causing the Lydians to emigrate to Tuscany ... keep it there. The most important literary sources, unfortunately- as far as they favor the traditional chronology- suggest a date in the first decennia after 1200, whereas archaeologists prefer to date the sack of Troy about 1250, [2 ] showing that conventional chronology is not wholly sound. The Trojan War remains a common center in relative ...
328. Chapter 1 The Foundations of Ancient History [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... established chronology but affirmatively corroborate the revisionists' chronology, but most importantly converge in their support for that revision. Many historians and archeologists will no doubt argue that the objective archaeological work carried out over the past two centuries makes it abundantly clear that there is no room for any major revision such as that proposed by Rose, Heinsohn, Sweeney ... his description."15 The same applies to the chronology of Manethon as it has been interpreted to generate the present chronology of Egypt. But this the present-day historians and archaeologists have refused to consider and have built their chronological framework on materials that often have the status of fairy tales. David Hackett Fischer, the great critic of historians, ...
329. Pompous Asimov [Books]
... by Science in general. (All of this occurred well before 1974). Furthermore, Velikovsky's article " 'Worlds in collision' in the Light of Recent Finds in Archaeology, Geology, and Astronomy," which describes many of his predictive successes, was published as a supplement in Earth in Upheaval in 1955. The Velikovsky Affair appeared ... this field than Asimov). I will add only two more names to this list- Etienne Drioton, Director of Antiquities, the Louvre, and Claude Schaeffer, world-renowned French archaeologist, both of whom saw great merit in Velikovsky's historical theories. (See Chapter One.) The point is not whether Asimov's opinion of Velikovsky as a historian should ...
330. A Brief Response to Marvin Luckerman [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... it is therefore from LBA levels that the bulk of true Hyksos scarabs must be expected. Mr. Luckerman also raises the criticism that I do not assign a sufficiently long archaeological period to the time of the Judges. I believe my alignment of the archaeological and biblical periods to be fully supported by the evidence available, but since Mr. ... Iron Age, however, that our real differences lie. I do not believe that the Iron Age follows the Late Bronze Age, as is now accepted by the conventional archaeologists. It seems impossible to me that the Late Bronze Age exclusively covers the period of Judges and the United Monarchy and early Divided Kingdom. I agree that they do ...
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