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Search results for: radiocarbon in all categories
445 results found.
45 pages of results. 241. Quartered At Yale [Journals] [Kronos]
... could not originate until about the beginning of our era. Velikovsky alludes to Toltec-Aztec wars as possibly originating before the present era'. . Toltec remains in Mexico and the Maya area are now dated before 1260 A.D . and Aztec civilization is dated after 1360 A.D ." Only a few years later, measurements using the radiocarbon method of dating decided the issue. I quote from a release of the National Geographic Society, made on Dec. 30, 1956: "Atomic science has proved the ancient civilizations of Mexico to be some 1,000 years older than had been believed, the National Geographic Society says. "In findings basic to Middle American archaeology ...
242. Heinsohn, Velikovsky and the Revised Chronology [Journals] [Aeon]
... found. Worse, most of the British contingent totally rejected Velikovsky's identification of Nebuchadnezzar = Hattusilis. The limitations of publishing a complex theory piecemeal were now becoming obvious. Velikovsky wrote that he waited 25 years to publish the second volume of the Ages in Chaos series because he'd been distracted by the discoveries of the space age, because he wanted radiocarbon confirmation, and because "PossiblyI enjoyed being the only possessor of the knowledge of how history took its way." At the time, this statement struck me as a rationalization, and a blatant one, considering it came from a psychoanalyst. Some aspect of his revised chronology was plainly troubling Velikovsky. The hostile reception given to Ramses ...
243. Quartered At Yale. File II (Stargazers and Gravediggers) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Stargazers]
... 000 years of discrepancy between the datings of Worlds in Collision and the proved archaeology. Neither in the fifteenth century nor in the eighth century before our era was there any script, regulated calendar, or mythology as we know it, and the rise of Mesoamerican civilizations was of an incomparably later date. A few years later measurements using the radiocarbon method of dating decided the issue. On December 30, 1956, the National Geographic Society issued the following press release: Atomic science has proved the ancient civilizations of Mexico to be some 1,000 years older than had been believed, the National Geographic Society says. In findings basic to Middle American archaeology, artifacts dug up in ...
244. Scientific Evidence for A Major World Catastrophe About 11,500 Years Ago: A Preliminary Selection [Journals] [SIS Review]
... interrelated, are also capable of standing on their own as genuinely distinct avenues of enquiry. In the order presented today, they are: The Drift' Erratic boulders Crustal dislocation Premature extinction Unnatural congregations Fast Blitzschnell' The Metal Factor Manganese nodules All the material discussed concerns an event which, on the basis of an average of over nine hundred radiocarbon dates, occurred approximately 11,500 years ago. It also indicates that the Ice Age, so beloved of orthodoxy, almost certainly never existed, or did so only as a more recent interlude of relatively brief duration. The cause of this event is merely hinted at. A full exposition of both it and its probable sequential development ...
245. When the Earth Nearly Died: Compelling Evidence of a Catastrophic World Change 9,500 BC [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Atlantis and Mu which it does not really deserve. Even worse, in this section I found two glaring errors of plant distribution and nomenclature, which left me wondering how many other references were suspect. Evidence for rapid mountain building, crustal displacements, climate and sea level changes and axial tilts is all very interesting and a good section on radiocarbon dating spells out many of the problems but nowhere is there compelling' evidence that all this happened at the same time, let alone only 11,000 years ago. All this is mentioned in conjunction with the Alaskan muck, cave deposits and mixed fossil assemblages to give the uncritical the impression that it must have occurred together. Quoting ...
246. Contributors [Journals] [Kronos]
... in ancient history was acquired mostly as a private scholar. For twenty-five years she carried on a scholarly correspondence with Dr. Velikovsky, and translated some of his books into German. In 1963 Mrs. Fuhr was instrumental in obtaining, from Dr. Zaki Iskander of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, wood samples from the tomb of Tutankhamun for radiocarbon analysis - the story is told in the ASH correspondence in Pensée VI. In 1967 her book Ein Altorientalisches Symbol was published by Otto Harrassowitz Verlag in Wiesbaden. In 1977 she was among the contributors to the report of the excavations at Isin, published in the Abhandlungen of the Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Phil-hist. Kl., Heft ...
247. Vox Popvli [Journals] [Aeon]
... See here, D. Cardona, "The Reflective Canopy Model and the Mytho-Historical Record," AEON IV:4 (April 1996), 15-20 [5 ] Idem, "Darkness and the Deep," AEON III:3 (October 1993), p. 52. [6 ] I. Velikovsky, "The Pitfalls of Radiocarbon Dating," Pensée IVR IV (Spring-Summer 1973), p. 13; idem, "On Saturn and the Flood," KRONOS V:1 (Fall 1979), pp. 3 ff. [7 ] R. M. Smith, et al, "Some Thoughts on the Saturnian Sun and Polar Column," ...
248. Catastrophe: An Investigation Into The Origins Of The Modern World (Book Review) [Journals] [Aeon]
... existence a new world order. Archeology supplied the first uncertain clues to a sixth century disaster, but they were disparate- being scattered helter-skelter around the globe with no unifying timeframe. Ice core samples from Greenland's Dye 3 and Grip bores, Antarctica's Byrd site, and the Quelccaya glacier in Peru gave rough approximations, as did geological stratigraphy and radiocarbon dating, but it was dendrochronology (tree-ring dating) that showed something dramatic happened right after the 535 event to give narrow, low-density cell structure to tree ring samples from around the world. Historical archives are usually suspect, as many are frequently embellished with bizarre tales of wonders that cannot be quantified. However, when coupled with hard ...
249. Saturn's Sacred Mountain [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... . 2. J. Gibson, "Saturn's Age", Research Communications Network, Newsletter, No. 3 (October 15, 1977), 1-7; D. Cardona, "The Mystery of the Pleiades." Kronos, III:4 (Summer 1978), 37-44. 3. I. Velikovsky, "The Pitfalls of Radiocarbon Dating." Pensee, IV (Spring-Summer 1973), 13; idem, "On Saturn and the Flood." Kronos, V:1 (Fall 1979), 3ff. 4. G. de Santillana and H. von Dechend, Hamlet's Mill: An Essay on Myth and the Frame of Time. Boston: 1969 ...
250. The Beaumont Society [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... ., 3 maps) $3 .95 "Ancient Geography as Establishment Methology: Part III-St. Paul's Missionary Journeys Revisited," 1988. The false and the true geography of his journeys (22 pp., 3 maps) $3 .95 "Time and Process: The Dating Game," 1986. A brief critique of radiocarbon dating premises from a (Cataclysmic Developmental) perspective (15 pp.) $1 .95 For shipping and handling add $1 per paper. SPECIAL OFFER: save on shipping and handling- all 12 papers $50 (No cash, please) Order from: THE BEAUMONT SOCIETY, P.O . Box 26081, Philadelphia ...
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