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226 results found.
23 pages of results. 121. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... possible that these overlaps have been understated. I accept that a timescale which squeezes the XVIIIth and XIXth Dynasties into less than 300 years, as compared with the 350-years-plus accepted by conventional historians, is very tight. However, I have no doubt that this latter timescale has been unjustifiably extended in order to fit the so-called "astronomically fixed" Sothic dates which are widely accepted on a basis which, as Velikovsky, Courville and Long have all shown as a result of independent research, must now be regarded as highly suspect. [Footnote: The lines quoted from von Beckerath above read in translation "Mention must finally be made of the 16th Year of this king, which dates ...
122. The Stone of Shamir (Vox Populi) [Journals] [Kronos]
... printed in Tel Aviv in 1957; published by the Princeton Univ. Press, Bollingen Series XCIII, 1973, issued again with corrections in 1975. 4. Memoire . . . contenant diverses Relations tres curieuses de l'Empire Ottoman by one Chevalier de la Croix (Paris, 1684), Vol. 11, p. 359. MORE ON SOTHIC DATING To the Editor of KRONOS: Some cautions on the subject of Sothic dating may not come amiss, particularly when people start making rather loose claims - such as John Dayton on p. 75 of KRONOS VI: 1, when he claimed ". . . all primitive peoples recognize the lunar cycle, which, however, repeats ...
123. Comets, Meteorites and Earth History [Articles]
... propose such catastrophes in the remote past; he considered the literary evidence of ancient cultures, including the "Papyrus Ipuwer", as evidence of more recent events, and collected together data for a disturbance in the geomagnetic field and rapid fluctuations in sea level between the 9th and 7th centuries BC. Consequently, he questioned the validity of "Sothic dating" and suggested a revision of Egyptian chronology. A review of his work by Eric Crew will appear as the first in a series on "Classics of Catastrophism" in SISR V:4 . Gallant's talk will discuss the evidence for calendar changes, caused by catastrophes, in early historical times, including the possibility of a 360-day ...
124. New Chronology Issues, continued from Workshop 1991:1 [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Heracles. ' Why, it might be asked, do historians postulate the existence of these earlier Olympiads? Robinson himself is well aware of the answer. Historians were forced to postulate a double founding of the Olympiads because tradition clearly linked numerous Heroic Age characters to the Games. In other words, because the Heroic Age was placed (through Sothically dated Egyptian chronology) in the second millennium BC, the Games in which the characters of this time participated also had to be placed in the second millennium. Thus a fictitious dating system for Egypt is used to construct a fictitious dating system for Greece. For Robinson then to hold up this evidence for an Olympic festival predating 776 BC ...
125. Some 'New Chronology' Issues [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... application to the sojourn' period - despite there being evidence pointing to this fact. And similarly it needs a rejection of the relationship of 430 to the similarly symbolical Manethonian value of 43 applied to his four 17th Dynasty shepherds who were brothers from Canaan (four of Jacob's sons), and of its relationship to king number 43, (Sothic Cycle). He was Rathotis (Menasseh), son of Orus or Jacob. It requires a rejection of a direct correlation between the 400 years of Set-Apehty-Nubty (SAN) and the 400 years of Gen. 15:13 which started at Isaac's birth. - And this despite the fact that they are both the only known, ...
126. Aeon Volume VI, Number 4: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... Page 93: Mount Horeb and Judah's Sacred Treasures Flavio Barbiero In which the author attempts to trace the eventual hiding place of the treasures once contained in the Jerusalem temple. Page 104: The Calendar Eric Aitchison An in-depth evaluation of ancient calendars which takes into consideration Velikovsky's original work on the subject, the Biblical evidence, ancient mathematics, the Sothic period, ancient eclipse forecasting and retrocalculations, the Dresden Codex, Mayan calendrics, and the sundial of Ahaz. News by Tania ta Maria Martian Mysteries Those Enigmatic Black Holes Contributors Louis A. G. Hissink was born in Bandung, Indonesia, and practices as a diamond field geologist working mainly in Western Australia and, occasionally, Southern ...
127. Editor's Notes and News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... likely to return to this subject when we receive suitable papers for publication. The other articles in this issue are something of a pot pourri. Emmett Sweeney asks a simple, fundamental question: the Bronze Age would not have been possible without bronze - but where did this originally come from? Meanwhile Jess Lasken returns to the vexed subject of Sothic dating, Eric Aitchison looks further into the problems of the Assyrian limmu lists and Michael Reade provides a supplement to his earlier paper on biblical history. Finally Candido Garcia Cruz provides an interesting review of the work of a pioneering theorist of the origins of the Mediterranean Sea. We also have reviews of new books by Peter James and Lynn ...
128. C&C Workshop 1989, Number 1: Contents [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... System * Cretaceous Catastrophe * Venus Oceans * New Venus Heat Problem * Incredible Star Turn * Evolutionary Rethink? * Catastrophism Reappraised * Stable Solar System * Lunar Magnetism * Tectonic Trouble * Coelacanth Phenomenon? * Rapid Field Reversals * Brave New Heresies 28 REVIEWS: Nemesis for the Dinosaurs 32 The Pattern of the Past 34 BRIEFING: Death Knell for Sothic Dating LETTERS from H. Tresman, A. Beal, C. L. Ellenberger, E. W. Crew, D. Rohl, T. Lawrence, A. Chavasse, G. Heinsohn, & D. P. Shelley-Pearce 35 Copyright (C ) May 1989 Society for Interdisciplinary Studies a registered charity (Charities Act, ...
129. Hammurabi and the Revised Chronology [Journals] [Kronos]
... in 1780 B.C ., and so on. - LMG We have previously discussed the difficulties that followed from leaving only one hundred years for the Hyksos period.(11) The great change in scenery between the end of the Middle Kingdom and the New Kingdom made Flinders Petrie claim that an additional period of 1461 years (one Sothic period) must be placed between the two eras; but this view did not prevail. Nor were retained as valid the historical sources (Josephus-Manetho) that allotted 511 years for the Hyksos period; nor was the consideration of cultural changes, as advocated by H. R. Hall - who pleaded for four or five centuries for the ...
130. 00 First pages [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... Contributing Editors: Lynn E. Rose Irving Wolfe Clark Whelton Copy Editor: Birgit Liesching Vol. VI, Nos. 1, 2, 3 Copyright © 2003 65-35 108th Street Forest Hills, New York 11375 CONTENTS Page Preface What is historical evidence? 1 Chapter 1 The Foundations of Ancient History 11 Chapter 2 The Sphinx 38 Chapter 3 Astronomical Sothic Dating 80 Chapter 4 Scientific ? Radiocarbon Dating 118 Chapter 5 Pottery Dating, Faience, and Tin 156 Chapter 6 Egyptian Stratigraphy 187 Chapter 7 Iron, Diorite and Other Hard Rock 197 Chapter 8 Mesopotamia and Ghost Empires 244 Chapter 9 Mesopotamian Stratigraphy 272 Chapter 10 Iron, Diorite, and the Sumerians 290 Chapter 11 Tin Bronzes and the Sumerians ...
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