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1512 results found.
152 pages of results. 201. Heretics, Dogmatists and Science's Reception of New Ideas (Part 4) [Journals] [Kronos]
... an attempt to stir up some action among the critics, copies of Moore's review with a brief cover letter were sent to such notables as Sagan, Asimov, Bova, Gardner, Frazier, et al. Twelve in all. Only one recipient responded to this mailing and his reply dealt solely with a question concerning an earlier letter. BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY REVIEW (BAR) BAR started 1980 with its first article on Velikovsky, a cover story using Sagan's analysis of Worlds in Collision.(179) Its excerpt amounted to almost half of the text from Broca's Brain, excluding the appendices. The cover pictured comet Kohoutek streaking across the sky. The cover credit stated simply: "Immanuel ...
202. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: C&C Review 2004:3 (Incorporating C&C Workshop 2004:4 ) Home | Issue Home Bookshelf The Archaeology of the Afterlife – Tony Allan. Duncan Baird. £16.99 An investigation of bodies and tombs worldwide, which casts new light on the beliefs and rituals of ancient peoples. Archaeology an Colonialism: Cultural Contact from 5000 BC to the Present- Chris Gosden. CUP (paperback). £16.99 A study of colonialism from ancient Mesopotamia to the Americas. Astronomy in Prehistoric Britain and Ireland – Clive Ruggles. Yale UP. £45.00 A study of the controversial debates about the purpose and meaning of prehistoric ...
203. Velikovsky and the El-Amarna period [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of the XVIIIth Dynasty' [49]. Carthage and the Queen of Sheba There is another argument that might indicate that the time of Solomon should be down-dated and is linked to the founding of Carthage in Libya. According to conventional history, the founding of Carthage should be placed in the last quarter of the 9th century BC, however archaeology of this place does not confirm this statements, but place it in the last quarter of the 8th century' according to Jan Sammer [50]. According to Flavius Josephus, citing Menander of Ephesos, 155 years separated the foundation of Carthage from the accession of the throne by Hiram and the 4th year of Hiram is the 12th ...
204. 'Worlds in Collision' After Heinsohn [Journals] [SIS Review]
... grave consequences for Velikovsky's use in Part II ( 'Mars') of prophets contemporary with them (mainly Isaiah, Amos, Hosea, Micah). Israel 19th century Higher Criticism', which set out to distinguish textual strata in the Bible, has still not completed its task by associating core events' of the Bible with datings which archaeological strata can support. Heinsohn predicts that archaeological confirmation of these core events will reveal that almost all of them, arranged by traditional Biblical chronology in a single sequence back to the fourth millennium, in fact belong to the first millennium [23]. Genesis, he claims, contains memories of proto-Israelite migrations from Mesopotamia to Canaan (Abraham ...
205. Underworld: Flooded Kingdoms of the Ice Age by Graham Hancock (Book review) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Santillana's Hamlet's Mill. Indeed, the core of Hancock's work is simply that - conjecture. Some of his ideas are good but many are implausible. This, his most recent book, is a good read, like Fingerprints of the Gods, but it has to be read with a cynic's eye. Hancock is pushing at the frontiers of archaeology, chasing shadows and feeding human credulity. It is quite feasible that a fairly advanced stage of civilisation was reached before the catastrophe that terminated the Ice Age and geological changes have hidden the clues of its existence. Obviously, this cannot be true of Europe and North America, where archaeology has a long tradition, because these regions were ...
206. The 1552 Exodus [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... almost no support for such dating, and in Canaan it raises as many questions as it answers (Bimson 1978). The Bible can also be a hard place to find help. The scriptural search for the Exodus gets stuck in a plethora of numbers, usually leading back to the fifteenth century. That time period fails for lack of archaeological support and still does not resolve the biblical accounts. There is a solution, however, that supports the inerrancy of Scripture and satisfies accepted archaeology and established history. The search for the Exodus ends in 1552 B.C .E . Scriptural Proofs The Exodus in 1552 B.C .E . can be determined from Scripture by ...
207. Heinsohn's Ancient "History" [Journals] [Aeon]
... , Assyrian (= Old Akkadian = Hyksos), and Early Assyrian periods respectively. Heinsohn claims that, at Mari and a handful of other sites, the strata associated with the "Old Babylonian" period are found directly beneath the Greek levels, thereby supporting his identification of Hammurabi's period with that of Darius and the Persians, since the archaeological remains of the latter would naturally be sought for immediately before the arrival of Alexander the Great. It is worth noting that even were this claim true- it is false, in fact- the presence of Old Babylonian strata immediately beneath the Hellenistic strata would still not obviate the unequivocal historical evidence that Hammurabi preceded Darius and that the two ...
... the American Indians. Significance of the Swastika. The Migration of Symbols. Historic Objects Associated with the Swastika, Found in Both Hemispheres and Believed to Have Been Passed by Migration. Similar Prehistoric Arts, Industries and Implements in Europe and America As Evidence of the Migration of Culture. Conclusion. Preface. An English gentleman, versed in prehistoric archaeology, visited me in the summer of 1814, and during our conversation asked if we had the Swastika in America, I answered, "Yes, ' ' and showed him two or three specimens of it, he demanded if we had any literature on the subject. I cited hIm De Monfortillet, De Morgan, sad Zmigrodzki, ...
209. Seismology, Catastrophe, and Chronology [Journals] [Kronos]
... The greatest of these took place at the very end of the Early Bronze, or the Old Kingdom in Egypt, and at the very end of the Middle Bronze, or the Middle Kingdom in Egypt. At each of these occurrences, life was suddenly disturbed and the flow of history interrupted. Schaeffer also indicated that his acquaintance with European archaeology made him feel certain that Europe, too, was involved in-those catastrophes; if so, they must have been more than continental- actually global in dimension. Thus Schaeffer, like myself, came to the conviction that the Ancient World was disturbed by repeated upheavals. We even arrived at the same number of disturbances, a common realization ...
210. Distorting and Reconstructing the Past [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... the strata above the Early Dynastic Sumerians, as they came to be called, scholars found evidence of yet another previously unknown race; the Akkadians. This Semitic- speaking nation was found to have built a great empire which eventually encompassed the whole of Mesopotamia. Indeed Akkadian kings claimed conquests outside of Mesopotamia, and it soon became clear that archaeology had stumbled upon the world's first great military power. The Akkadian kings had subdued the ancient land of Assyria, and one of them, Sharru-kin, bore a name strangely reminiscent of the Assyrian king Sargon, well known from the Hebrew Scriptures. After three generations, Akkadian power waned, and the non-Semitic Sumerians regained their independence. In ...
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