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405 results found.
41 pages of results. 61. De Grazian Discography (Reviewed) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... major works on catastrophist themes. 9 of the works are De Grazia's own, 3 are collaborations with other authors (including Earl Milton and Velikovsky) and there are 2 by Hugh Crosthwaite. As a bonus, there is an audio introduction by the author and an essay - What is Quantavolution'?. Whilst one might quibble about the linguistic derivation of this neologism, it is impossible not to admire the pioneering spirit that has led him to explore almost all aspects of the catastrophist scenario embodied in that term. The books range through astronomy, biology, geology, psychology, biography and eschatology and, of course, the electric cosmos. Most of them have been reviewed or ...
62. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Review]
... the evidence, have expressed very strong doubts about the accepted interpretation of the "Sea Peoples" invasion. In his new book, James Hooker, Lecturer in the Department of Greek at University College, reviews the evidence at our disposal for the major stages in the development of "Mycenaean" civilisation, from the point of view of a linguist and historian rather than an archaeologist. With a superbly critical eye, Hooker succeeds in giving most of the hoary old chestnuts of Mycenaean archaeology a thorough roasting. He begins by discussing the "Nature of the Evidence" in a chapter which must be praised for its caution. From the Velikovskian point of view the main weakness of Hooker's ...
63. Year Two Thousand and One [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... superb help from Amy Acheson in assembling previous material into a working narrative- a tremendous challenge in view of the breadth of subject. It will not be a small book, and it will be richly illustrated in full color. Data Base. Thanks to the financial support obtained in the wake of the highly successful September seminar, the accomplished linguist Rens van der Sluijs is now working full time on the development of our mythological data base. This is a comprehensive, non-selective, region-by-region compendium of gods, their attributes and symbols, and listings of astronomical traditions, general folklore, and superstitions. This raw data base is supplemented by a listing of broadly-distributed or global mythical and symbolic ...
64. Aeon Volume VI, Number 4: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... Frequent contacts with Aborigines during these trips led to an acquaintance with their mythology which frequently conflicts with conventional explanations concerning geological phenomena. It is those inconsistencies that led to his renewed interest in catastrophic geology, the electric nature of the Universe, and the relevance of ancient myths to modern science. Marinus Anthony van der Sluijs studied comparative and historical linguistics, as well as Semitic languages and cultures, at the University of Leyden, Holland, and specialized in Indo-European linguistics. Following some years spent in traveling, he commenced on a full-time study of comparative mythology and is currently researching several forthcoming publications in the field. Ev Cochrane is the author of Martian Metamorphoses: The Planet Mars in ...
65. The Velikovskian Vol. I, No. 1: Contents [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... the History of Philosophy. He is a major contributor to the book Velikovsky Reconsidered and has been both senior editor of and contributor to KRONOS. His book on the Sothic Calendar will be published shortly. Roger W. Wescott (Ph. D., Princeton University) Dr. Wescott is a Rhodes scholar and former Professor of Anthropology and Linguistics at Drew University, Madison, New Jersey. He was president of the Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States. He has authored and co-authored numerous books, contributing many articles to over a dozen scholarly journals and has also been senior editor of and contributor to KRONOS. Charles Ginenthal Editor-in-Chief Vol. I, No. 1 Copyright ...
66. Aeon Volume VI, Number 5: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... in Ancient Myth and Religion, and, more recently, The Many Faces of Venus: The planet Venus in Ancient Myth and Religion. He has also published numerous articles on comparative mythology and archaeoastronomy. He previously served as an Associate Editor of KRONOS and is currently the publisher of AEON. Marinus Anthony van der Sluijs studied comparative and historical linguistics, as well as Semitic languages and cultures, at the University of Leyden, Holland, and specialized in Indo-European linguistics. Following some years spent in traveling, he commenced on a full-time study of comparative mythology and is currently researching several forthcoming publications in the field. Ken Moss studied psychology and anthropology at the University of British Columbia. ...
67. A. The Identification Of The Biblical "Queen Of Sheba" With Hatshepsut,"Queen Of Egypt And Ethiopia" [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... the wild mountains, partly following the ancient roads used some 3,000 years ago. Upon returning, I registered with the Egyptian Department of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and had the good fortune to study the text of the famous PUNT reliefs on the walls of Hatshepsut's temple at Deir el-Bahri, under the guidance and supervision of that excellent linguist, Professor Polotzky and his able and devoted assistant, Dr. Sara Groll. B. Pharaoh Hatshepsut was followed by one of the greatest warrior kings of ancient history, named by Egyptologists, Thutmose III. The story of his successful campaigns to Retjenu- read by Velikovsky: "Arzenu", which is linguistically absolutely correct- identified ...
68. The Egyptian Prince Moses [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... maidens being those who among the Greeks are called the Muses; and their leader [hegetes], as the account goes, was Apollo, who was for that reason also given the name Musegetes. Now, can we really attribute the Apollo cult to an Egypto-Semitic, especially Hyksos, source? I think so. Let us consider some linguistic evidence first. The Baal cult was dominant during the Hyksos era. The word "Baal," passing into Greek, would go through some expected corruptions. It should be noted, however, that the name Baal was typically preceded by the definite article, which in Hebrew or Phoenician would be "ha." The proper name ...
69. Quantavolution and Catatrophe CD-Rom [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... by easier-to-read texts and illustrations, and by a powerful search engine that swiftly traverses the full 5000 pages to find sought-after items. The volumes on disk include ten books by Alfred de Grazia, three by Professor De Grazia in collaboration with Professor Earl R. Milton, Dr. Immanuel Velikovsky and other scholars, and two volumes by the Birmingham linguist, musician, and schoolmaster, Hugh Crosthwaite. Their titles follow: 1. WHAT IS QUANTAVOLUTION? Audio comment by Alfred de Grazia; the Q Paradigm; a Self-test of Attitudes in Quantavolution and Conventional Science; List of planned Encyclopedia Entries. 2. COSMIC HERETICS: A Personal History of Attempts to Establish and Resist Theories of Quantavolution ...
70. The Miracles of the Exodus by Colin Humphries and The Moses Legacy by Graham Phillips (Book reviews) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Indeed, such a location for Exodus leads to a variety of other points of interest. As Thutmose III refers to Hapiru captives he makes the suggestion these were the Israelite slaves. He also pushes back the destruction of Jericho to the end of the LB age, in late dynasty 19. However, unlike Humphries, Phillips claims that on linguistic grounds the Old Testament displays evidence of being composed long after the events it portrays. He picks on all sorts of threads to make this point. For example, the Philistines were active in the early Iron Age which is a major reason why David and Solomon are assigned to that period. However, they also rose to prominence on ...
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