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1726 results found.
173 pages of results. 361. Catastrophism and the Mammoths - II (Vox Populi) [Journals] [Kronos]
... Garlick, "Buried Bone: The Experimental Approach in the Study of Nitrogen Content and Blood Group Activity," in D. Brothwell & E. Higgs, Science in Archaeology (London, 1969), pp. 503-512; K. P. Oakley, "Analytical Methods of Dating Bones," in Ibid., pp. 3545 ... still soft and palpable beneath their lids see J. Spry, "A Brief Account of the Excavation of the Tomb of Henry IV in the Cathedral of Canterbury," Archaeologia, 26 (1827), pp. 440-445. 56. W. F. Rall, et al., "Innocuous Biological Freezing During Warming," Nature ...
362. Merlin and the Round Temple [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Celts, we may be justified in taking more seriously the native traditions about them. In Ireland, the great tombs of New Grange (Brugh na Boinne), which archaeology now dates to around 3000BC, were said to be the burial places of the island's Gaelic High Kings, who sat at nearby Tara. That this tradition was based ... its builder - even the identity of the people who raised it - lie shrouded in the deepest mystery. What little we know is derived entirely from the spade-work of the archaeologist. From this source we are told that Stonehenge was constructed in several stages; that it took several centuries to complete; that it was begun during the Late Stone ...
363. The ISCBM Newark Earthworks Conference [Journals] [Horus]
... faint glimmer that Irish monks may once have made landfall, the evidence that New and Old World contacts may reach back well into pre-Christian times generally is ignored. The established archaeological and anthropological community remains steadfastly committed to crusty doctrine that the pre-Columbian inhabitants of this land arrived in dim prehistory by way of an imaginary land bridge across the Bering Straits ... and other early archaeological discoveries in the Newark area which bear particularly on the question at hand. His conference presentation appears in this issue as well. A third guest, archaeologist Robert Pyle of West Virginia summarized his years of research in the West Virginia and surrounding area. Articles dealing with his discoveries and their contribution to the question of pre-Columbian ...
364. The Military Strategy of Sheshonq/Shishak in Palestine [Journals] [SIS Review]
... a prefix or determinative. Thirdly, there are quite a number of sites in lines 6-8 which employ the prefix for fort' (hkr). This fits very well archaeologically and strategically with what is known about the sites that were located in the Negev, and it does not fit so well with the sites that were located elsewhere in ... According to the wheel-made red-burnished pottery found at these sites they should be dated in the late 11th or early 10th century according to the standard historical and ceramic chronology used by archaeologists. A dispute has arisen, however, over precisely which of these two closely related periods was the specific time in which they were built and used. If they ...
365. Aster and Disaster: The Golden Age - II [Journals] [Kronos]
... "water babies". Of the mythically transmitted reports on the golden race, one of the most striking and most persistent but most difficult to square with the findings of archaeology and prehistory is that these nobly savage ancestors of ours were themselves luminous and could fly - without the aid of birds or human artifacts! (58) If, ... sensory overload" and resulted in further traumatization, if not total disorientation; and it might do so even today. THE NOBLE SAVAGE One of the few subjects on which archaeologists and mythologists agree is that of the pre-Holocene economy. Both concede that, prior to the last Ice Age, our ancestors were ignorant of farming and lived by foraging ...
366. Historical Paradise and Collective Psychology [Journals] [Horus]
... of various animals are rendered in a way few artists of our time have matched. Moreover, we must assess artifacts according to our modem prejudices. If, in an archaeological deposit, we find elaborate tools or evidence of commerce, we naturally assume that the culture which left these things behind was "advanced"; but are we equally ... given for disputing the historicity of the paradise myths seems to be that no adequate physical evidence has been found to prove the reality of a Golden Age to the satisfaction of archaeologists and anthropologists. But what relics should we expect to find? According to the myths, early human beings were concerned to coordinate terrestrial cycles of germination and growth with ...
367. Bouquets and Brickbats: A Reply to Martin Sieff [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... of EB III, should have remained in ruins during the Middle Bronze until rebuilt in the Late Bronze, during the reign of Ahab of Israel. Contrary to this, archaeological evidence indicates a major occupation during the Middle Bronze with very few remains from the Late Bronze.15 The above prompted Sieff to write that "Cardona should read his ... in H. La Pay, op.cit., 759. 37. W.C . van Hattem, "Once Again: Sodom and Gomorrah." Biblical Archaeologist, 44 (1981), 87-92. 38. D.M . Howard, Jr., "Sodom and Gomorrah Revisited." Journal of the Evangelical Theological ...
368. The Nature and Scale of an Exodus Catastrophe Reassessed [Journals] [SIS Review]
... will be instructive to review some previous studies which have thrown doubt on Velikovsky's thesis that in the 15th century BC the Earth underwent global catastrophes of great severity. Astronomy, Archaeology and Ice Cores During the 1970s, some of the most impressive attempts to test Velikovsky's theories were undertaken by Dr Euan MacKie (1973, 1974/5 ). ... However, I can find no other references to The Call of Israel within Worlds in Collision. Phythian-Adams was a true interdisciplinarian and man of many parts - biblical scholar, archaeologist, Canon of the Church of England and Chaplain to George V - and his bold ideas certainly deserve the title of catastrophist' (see further his treatment of the ...
... to do so on condition that his audience read Earth in Upheaval beforehand. So, on November 30, he spoke on "The Common Frontier of Geology with Astronomy, Archaeology and Folklore". (5 ) After his presentation he talked with Harry A. Hamilton Hess, the chairman of the Princeton geology department and of the Space Science ... postponed. I have here quite a following; yet the official science is as everywhere else. So when I came to visit the excavations at Hazor in Galilee, the archaeologists [Yigael Yadin's crew] hided themselves, although my visit was announced in advance by a follower of mine who also accompanied us [Eva Danelius?] Also the ...
370. Catastrophism and the Mammoths - I (Vox Populi) [Journals] [Kronos]
... support of mammoth browsing on the tundra (or, possibly, under grassier circumstances) while presupposing a smaller proportion of commensals such as reindeer. Indeed, there is quantitative archaeological evidence that the population of reindeer was expanding at the expense of the mammoths at the end of the last glaciation. Copious reindeer bones replaced mammoth bones in deposits associated ... " (p . 14). Venus sanctuaries, as the decisive feature of the beginning of civilisation after destruction and flood levels, is exactly what I expect from the archaeologists to test Velikovsky's claims. There is only the problem of dates to be solved. The Venusian rise of civilisation after natural catastrophes is dated around -3000. If this ...
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