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1726 results found.
173 pages of results. 411. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Puzzle. American colonists again New Scientist 1.2 .97, pp. 46-47 and 22.2 .97, p. 18 A detailed consideration of all the archaeological evidence from early North America only serves to confirm that the earliest inhabitants of what is now Alaska only arrived after 9000 BC. Meanwhile a fresh look at evidence from ... . Cathartic art New Scientist 18.1 .97, p. 9 The Neolithic town of Catalhuyuk in Turkey is one of the first known cities in the world. Archaeologists have been trying to find a reason for the mass of disturbingly violent art they have found there. 90% of sculptures depict decapitation and piles of skulls indicate they ...
412. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... "The old ideas of King Solomon's Mines and the Solomonic copper smelters on the shores of the Red Sea have had to be completely changed in the light of this new archaeological evidence, which proves that the south-western Arabah came into the sphere of influence of the Pharaohs of New Kingdom Egypt." Earliest statue source: The Observer 22. ... .89, p. 59 Archaeologists in Iraq have discovered a four foot high stone figure covered in plaster and dating from 11,000 years ago. The figure had the stumps of arms and a neck, though the head is missing. The arms would appear to have been upraised. Along with six other less complete stones the figure ...
413. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Review]
... to 40 Myrs older than any animal was supposed to have crawled out of the water; but how do they determine a date of 500 Myrs in the first place? ARCHAEOLOGY Where Did They Come From? New Scientist, 13.4 .02, pp. 46-47, 20.4 .02, p. 25, Catastrophe by ... of archaeology have now revealed that a vast fortified Iron Age site on the side of a granite mountain in central Turkey suffered a great fire and was subsequently completely deserted. Archaeologist Geoffrey Summers is now convinced that this is the site of the 2,600 year old Pteria. It had a huge defensive wall with 7 gates and it had ...
414. Catastrophism and Anthropology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... renaissance of scientific catastrophism [50]. Since the end of the Second World War, experts have repeatedly attempted to estimate the extent to which the ancient reports and the archaeological documents about repeated destructions of the prehistoric highly developed civilisations are related to inter-regional or even global natural catastrophes. In 1948, Claude F. Schaeffer pointed out that the ... the circumstances or even who the participants were' [53]. And from another angle, Finley underlined the catastrophic aspect of the repeated destructions which have been documented by archaeologists: There were periodic catastrophes, hence the division into five clearly marked stages' [54]. In the last 10 years, British astrophysicists have claimed that a ...
415. Avaris and El-Arish (Forum) [Journals] [Kronos]
... .(34) But then, if I may ask again, who would be guilty of tampering with whose sources? The sacrificial slaughter of children has been corroborated by archaeological discoveries that have progressed far beyond what I intimated in my original paper.(35) The excavation of the Precinct of Tanit in Carthage, not to mention similar ... in Sicily, Sardinia, and Tunisia, has yielded thousands of urns crammed full with the charred remains of sacrificed children and lambs.(36) When archaeologists like Claude Schaeffer(37) and Helene Benichou-Safar(38) interpret these remains as those of children who died a natural death, they are sorely out of touch with reality. ...
416. Pot Pourri [Journals] [SIS Review]
... apparent among the Berbers, who call themselves the Amazigh. Whatever one makes of the Amazons of Diodorus and their Atlantic encounters with the Gorgons [17], one firm archaeological fact is that someone back in the Late Stone Age undeniably did venture beyond the straits of Gibraltar', namely the migratory groups who settled the Canaries three times before ... interior wells, indicating insecurity. This post-eruption period on Crete is estimated at around 50 years and fallen walls with fire-damaged pottery suggest it was ended by Mycenaean pillage, though archaeologists are still divided about this. We are reminded that at Akrotiri no bodies have ever been discovered and the programme-makers attribute this to the effect of pyroclastic flows [24 ...
417. Review: <i>Essays on the Patriarchal Narratives</i> by A.R. Millard and D. J. Wiseman, Eds [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... presses (published by Eisenbrauns, Winona Lake, Indiana, $9 .95). Altogether seven papers comprise this book. They run the gamut from textual criticism, archaeology, comparative customs, religion, to literary analysis. The work is essentially concerned with -redressing the imbalance created by two high profile works of the last decade- J ... view. The idea of Abraham in the third millennium has already been broached by Kitchen's The Bible in its World (p .58), with a letter to Biblical Archaeologist (Winter 1981) from Karola Kautz commenting favorably on another article in that publication concerning a possible third millennium sitz im Leben for the patriarch. Bimson's contribution to Abrahamic ...
418. Review: Act of God, by Graham Phillips [Journals] [SIS Review]
... to become frogs, which subsequently swarmed over roads and invaded houses in parts of Washington State. The debate over dating Thera is thoroughly discussed. Phillips concludes from scientific and archaeological evidence that a date of c. 1360BC fits well into both the biblical Exodus and Egyptian Amarna periods. Seabed survey evidence suggests that an elongated cloud of ash would ... (or elsewhere) could have been brought to the site at different times. Also, as Phillips says, because of the problems and confusion surrounding C14 dates, many archaeologists now do not use this dating method'. However, if the next most favoured date' for Thera from both ice cores and dendrochronology of c. 1159BC is ...
419. Epilogue (Stargazers and Gravediggers) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Stargazers]
... Mercury, and the satellites of Saturn underwent major orbital changes. Repeated major faunal extinctions are now thought to have been caused by extraterrestrial impacts. Even in the field of archaeology, where the available evidence grows more slowly than in the space sciences, more and more findings have confirmed Velikovsky's earlier claims. On the basis of his understanding that ... 4 ) Kathleen Kenyon, Digging, Up Jericho (London, 1957). (5 ) Yigael Yadin, "Excavations at Hazor (1955-1958)" in The Biblical Archaeologist Reader (New York, 1961). (6 ) See also The Age of Velikovsky (1976) by C. J. Ransom, Chapter 8, and ...
420. Investigating the Mound-Builders' Astronomy [Journals] [Horus]
... high places, as military lookouts might be expected to be, the Adenas and Hopewells had no known enemies and no evidence of battles or military casualties were located in the archaeological record. In addition, rather than being scattered randomly on the Schoolcraft map, they form lines in groups of three or four with each other, the ceremonial circles ... the lost tribes of Israel that had come to North America. Careful later investigations by Henry Schoolcraft, Delf Norona and D. W. Dragoo brought a consensus by American archaeologists that the Grave Creek Mound complex was built over the course of a millennium ending about the 1st Century A. D., by a people that historical Amerindians called ...
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