| Man, Myth & Mayhem in Ancient History and the Sciences |
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism
|
Catastrophism.com
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism |
|
| Sign-up | Log-in |
Introduction | Publications | More
|
Search results for: megalith* in all categories
305 results found.
31 pages of results. 181. Ancient Giants and Gods [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... Egyptian connection regarding Nephilim/giants; Egyptian influence on early Jewish/Hebrew peoples and their beliefs. Chapter 8: Giants and the ancient wonders of the world: Stonehenge, Pyramids, ancient cities and sites of South America; the walls of Babylon and of Jerico. Evidence for; testimony to in word and deed. Chapter 9: Megaliths and neoliths. Atlantis: its significance, especially in relation to the development of early civilisations: Egyptian building. The seminal books of Bellamy, Saurat and Hoerbiger. The latter's cosmic ice theory. Chapter 10: Giants in Greek history and mythology - the long traditions. Belief of the Greeks in their own mythology and its influence on ...
182. Graham Hancock Position Statement [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... the Duat sky-region (through which the Pharaohs believed that their souls would travel after death) as that sky-region appeared at dawn on the spring equinox in the epoch of 10,500 BC. Citing the geological findings of John Anthony West and Robert Schoch, we have argued, and continue to maintain, that the Great Sphinx and its associated megalithic structures may actually have been built in that distant epoch. We have also argued, and continue to maintain, that the three great pyramids in general are likely to be much younger than the Sphinx and that they should probably be assigned to the Fourth Dynasty (rather than to any other period) because of the alignments of the star ...
183. Evidence From the Moon, Newgrange and Stonehenge Indicates Lunar Disturbance [Journals] [SIS Review]
... 1860 engravings of cup-and-ring marks, mainly from the Northumberland group (8L) One corner of the Panorama Stone. St. Margaret's Church, Ilkley, opposite. See Fig. 9 (8K) A detail of one of the carved uprights in the passage of Gavrinis Cup-and-ring design rubbed from a rock on Drumtorddan Farm, Wigtownshire Remains of a megalithic tomb at Proleck, County Louth. The capstone weighs about forty tons An intriguing contrast in patterns between two rocks only a few hundred feet apart at Derrynablaha, County Kerry. Figure 8 Cup and ring marks and tomb' (Beal after Evan Hadingham, Circles and Standing Stones, Sphere Books, 1978) The four pieces, now ...
184. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Review]
... . HADINGHAM, E.: Circles and Standing Stones (Heinemann, Sept. 1975) £4 .75 Claims to be the first book to evaluate Thom's, Hawkins' and Newham's controversial theories. MACKIE, E. W.: Scotland: An Archaeological Guide (Faber, 1975) Discusses the astronomical interpretation of some of the Scottish megalithic sites. SHORT, NICOLAS M.: Planetary Geology (Prentice Hall, 1975) £9 .90 A comprehensive account of the findings of the space probes. SCHAEFFER, C. F. A.: Stratigraphie comparée et chronologie de l'Asie occidentale (1948) (In French) - Postulates simultaneous destructions of civilisations throughout the eastern ...
185. Straka: Science or Anti-Science? [Journals] [Pensee]
... Cycle claimed by Hawkins (Martin, et al.). (More about this may be read in Velikovsky's paper, "Decoding Hawkins' Stonehenge Decoded," in the May, 1972, Pensée. A future issue of Pensée will carry a paper by Dr. Euan MacKie, University of Glasgow, concerning the alignments claimed for various megalithic monuments by Thom and others.) Straka asks how the stones of Stonehenge might remain in their places while the walls of Jericho fell. Stonehenge Today and Yesterday, by Frank Stevens, curator of Salisbury Museum (London, 1936), provides the answer: "At first it may seem difficult to disentangle the chaos of fallen stone ...
186. De Grazian Discography (Reviewed) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... astronomy confirms that though geological mayhem appears to have been the rule throughout the solar system, the physical evidence for recent orbital changes is wholly negative. The Best Buy' in neocatastrophism at the moment remains Clube and Napier's giant comet. The scientific plausibility of this at least allows progress to be made in all our areas of interest, from megalithic astronomy to archaeology and mythology. It even allows Duncan Steel to repeat Velikovsky's proposal that the pyramids were air-raid shelters', without risk of dismissal from his astronomical post! However, much of the work of pioneers of exoterrestrial catastrophe remains valid whichever celestial perpetrator is eventually found guilty. However for the astronomer, this identification may be critical ...
187. Bookshelf. C&C Review 2002:1 [Journals] [SIS Review]
... large and iconoclastic book which claims that the Mayan culture derived from south east Asia and India, via a race from the Persian Gulf who sailed to the New World. Arthur and Stonehenge: Britain's Lost History By Emmet J. Sweeney, Domra Publications, 2001 £6 95 An exciting new assessment of Celtic myths and their relationship to the megalith builders, which reveals Arthur as a catastrophic sky god in a true Velikovskian tradition. Jill Abery ...
188. Seahenge by Francis Pryor (Book review) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... woodland alight in the 5th and again in the 4th millennia. Pryor admits that on the plains of central Europe there was probably a migration of cereal farmers and this practice was eventually introduced into Britain, certainly by the 3rd millennium. He is concerned with NW Europe at the beginning of the Neolithic, when long barrows, causewayed enclosures and megalithic monuments were being constructed. There is plenty of evidence of contact between eastern Britain and the Low Countries, including northern Germany and Denmark, during the 3rd millennium, so it is quite likely these contacts had origins beyond then, providing a route for the introduction of animal husbandry. Boat traffic across the North Sea has probably taken place ...
189. Editorial [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... former Pensée editor David Talbott that aims to "investigate and market ground-breaking discoveries on the frontiers of science [including the] historical impact of planetary catastrophe". It will feature Distant Learning Programs, books, videos, audio tapes and television documentaries. More details on page 4. Cambridge Conference List Mass extinctions, small comets and old astronomical megaliths are just a few of the subjects discussed by the CCNet. Catastrophism is not only mainstream, but has hit the silver screen (no pun intended) with the release of "Deep Impact". Electricity in Astronomy Plasma and electricity continue to feature heavily in some of the astronomy discussions in Thoth and the Kronia List, and might ...
190. Avebury: The Biography of a Landscape, by Joshua Pollard and Andrew Reynolds (Book review) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... similar to hockey, or hurling, until the Middle Ages; a vestige of celebrations at the site. It is connected to Knapp Hill by a steep ridge of narrow chalk and there are signs of Mesolithic activity on the hill that indicates we are dealing with a very old tradition. In other words, the roots of Irish and British Megalithic culture can go back to the hunter-gatherer stage and are not necessarily the product of Neolithic farmers arriving from elsewhere. Hence, it is best to view all these monuments, from enclosures and barrows to stone-chambered mounds, as a response to something – momentous? Long barrows in the Avebury landscape are found in valley bottoms, on hillsides and ...
Search powered by Zoom Search Engine Search took 0.049 seconds |
