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1512 results found.
152 pages of results. 101. Recent Developments in Near Eastern Archaeology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Chronology & Catastrophism Review 1997:2 (Apr 1998) Home | Issue Contents Recent Developments in Near Eastern Archaeology Yet Another Inscription From Israel!This one is an ostracon (potsherd with writing in ink) which has turned up in the hands of an antiquities dealer. Its origin is unknown but it appears to be from Jerusalem and to be a receipt for a gift to the temple from a Hebrew king who is actually named. The writing is well preserved and easy to read, and neither scientific tests nor palaeographic inspection have found anything to suggest it is a forgery. It reads (translation from Biblical Archaeology Review Nov./Dec. 1997 pp ...
102. The present state of Radiocarbon Dating [Articles]
... a series of cells. One of the things we will be looking at is the way that these tombs, although they look very similar on the outside, once you actually get in them, all sorts of different ways of dividing up the space have been used. One of the interesting things is a lot of discussion in the current archaeological literature as to what this might actually mean. Another famous site, Scara Brae, which you can see on the coast, revealed in the 1860's when a big storm blew the sand off it- you can see the sand down there which comes quite a long way inland. It was excavated in the 1860's and then again in ...
103. The Identification of the Biblical "Queen of Sheba" with Hatshepsut, "Queen of Egypt and Ethiopia"" [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. I No. 3 (Fall 1975) Home | Issue Contents The Identification of the Biblical "Queen of Sheba" with Hatshepsut, "Queen of Egypt and Ethiopia"- as proclaimed by Immanuel Velikovsky- In the Light of New Archaeological Discoveries Eva Danelius Preface Over twenty years have passed since Immanuel Velikovsky published his most provocative book, Ages in Chaos I, in which he suggested that the accepted reconstruction of Egyptian history seemed to be based on a wrong conception of chronology and that this chronology should be revised, (1 ) Velikovsky not only challenged the so-called "Sothic" theory- others had done this before him- but suggested a substitute ...
104. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... in support of these proposals is impressive, as it is for Velikovsky's general thesis regarding the "Dark Ages" of the ancient Near East. However, certain basic problems must be tackled before we will really know how well Velikovsky's scheme compares to that generally accepted. Three areas of difficulty figure prominently: (A ) A satisfactory scheme of archaeological synchronisms must be developed for all the Near East and Eastern Mediterranean, resolving the chronological anomalies pointed to by Velikovsky, yet having its own internal consistency and harmony with the written records of each area. (B ) The conventional pattern of historical synchronism between Egypt and Western Asia (especially Mesopotamia) is one of the pillars of the ...
105. David, Solomon & Archaeology: Revised Chronologies Compared [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop 1995 No 2 (June 1995) Home | Issue Contents David, Solomon & Archaeology: Revised Chronologies Compared by Jeremy Goldberg The starting point for this article is Velikovsky's roughly half-century old observation that the Exodus can very attractively be dated to just before the Hyksos invasion of Egypt (rise of Dynasty 15). As readers of this journal know very well, the main sticking point ever since has been chronology: since the accepted Egyptian chronology dates the start of Dyn.15 to c. 1650 BC or a bit later, while I Kings 6:1 appears to date the Exodus to c. 1450, Velikovsky's scenario appears impossible without ...
106. Recent Developments In Near Eastern Archaeology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS C & C Review 2004:2 Incorporating Workshop 2004:3 (August 2004) Home | Issue Contents Recent Developments In Near Eastern Archaeology R. M. Porter In the last Recent Developments' I speculated that an expert forger was operating in Israel (C &CR 2002:2 , p.32). A forger and his workshop were subsequently discovered and the James ossuary and Joash stone tablet are now generally thought to be fakes although some experts are still open to them being genuine. It is still not clear how many of the Iron Age seals and bullae, some with biblical names, obtained through the antiquities market, are fakes. On ...
107. Recent Developments in Near Eastern Archaeology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Chronology & Catastrophism Review 2005 (Sep 2005) Home | Issue Contents Recent Developments in Near Eastern Archaeology Robert M. Porter Fakes As reported in C&CR 2004:3 , p. 32, the Jehoash stone tablet and the James ossuary are now accepted to be forgeries. Oded Golan was indicted in Israel in December 2004 for forging antiquities over the last 23 years (possibly longer). Several others were also indicted, including Robert Deutsch, an antiquities dealer and lecturer at Haifa University. It remains to be proven in court if Deutsch provided the expertise in ancient texts, which fooled so many experts. Aside from the James ossuary and the Jehoash ...
108. The Stratigraphy of Israel [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... is the text of my talk given at the November 1991 Nottingham meeting, adapted slightly for publication and with some parts removed where similar material is published in other SIS volumes. by R. M. Porter Introduction and Chronological Schemes One of the things I hope to do today is to show that the biblical Judges Period fits well with the archaeology of the Middle Bronze Age, thereby putting the Exodus back in Early Bronze, equivalent to Old Kingdom Egypt. I turned to archaeology because there did not seem to be enough historical documentary evidence to find the true chronology. Some have attempted to supplement the historical record with myths and traditions, and that is certainly a valid approach but ...
109. Untitled [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Thutmose III. In this new scheme of things Thutrnose has been shifted correspondingly farther into the first millennium. If these revisions are correct then obviously neither of these kings could have been the pharaoh of the Exodus. To locate such an individual on this basis would require us to look much earlier in Egyptian history, relatively speaking. Since the archaeological recovery of the ancient Near East is an on-going enterprise in most countries of the Middle East today, it is only natural that the results from some of the recent excavations should have some bearing upon the Exodus date. This study is not a comprehensive new review of all relevant evidence which has come to light in the past and recently ...
... the "Hittite Empire" were silenced. The same art expert who gave his splendid style analysis wrote a large work on the "Hittite" architecture of Boghazkoi and, stressing the discovery of the cuneiform copy of the treaty of the king of Kheta (Hatti) with Ramses II, omitted to mention his former objections. "The chief archaeological gain of this first excavation was, however, the realization, arrived at by Winckler from the clay tablets, that the old city layout at Boghazkoi had once been the capital of the Hatti Empire. How far it certainly reached back in time has been determined through the fragments of the letter exchanges carried on around 1300 B.C ...
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