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Search results for: stratigraph* in all categories
486 results found.
49 pages of results. 241. Glasgow Conference: Ages in Chaos [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... debated. The conference will begin on the evening of Friday, 7th April and will last until afternoon teatime on Sunday, 9th April. A detailed programme will be circulated in advance to participants. Speakers will include the following: DR. J. BIMSON, Tyndale House, Cambridge. "Can there be a Revised Chronology without a Revised Stratigraphy?" Mr. G. GAMMON, Leader of the SIS Ancient History Study Group. The difference between Orthodox' chronology and Velikovsky's Revised Chronology' and problems arising therefrom." MR. P. JAMES, graduate in Ancient History & Archaeology of the University of Birmingham. "Aspects of Near Eastern History" - The talk will ...
242. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... , p.18-19). It represents an attempt to rework the existing evidence into an uniformitarian framework, for he presents no new evidence. The magnetostratigraphic method is severely criticised, and it is intimated that it is not valid. Also, it is claimed that the general reworking of the sediments at the "boundary" detracts from the stratigraphic value. Much of the argument is technical and based upon that of F. C. Wezel in Acta Nat . 15, 243; 1979. There is one piece of evidence, however, that was found to be disconcerting and difficult to explain away: - that excess iridium, osmium, etc.! NOT SCIENTIFIC - New ...
243. The Archaeology of Geological Catastrophes [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... and the Late Bronze Age paleotopography, Thera, Greece. (10) Cioni, R., Gurioli, L., Sbrana, A. & Vougioukalakis, G., Precursory phenomena and destructive events related to the Late Bronze Age Minoan (Thera, Greece) and 79AD (Vesuvius, Italy) Plinian eruptions. Inferences from the stratigraphy in the archaeological areas. (11) Pareschi, M. T., Stefani, G., Varone, A., Cavarra, L., Giannini, F. & Meriggi, A., A Gis for the archaeological area of Pompeii. (12) Cioni, R., Levi, S. & Sulpizio ...
244. The Case for Catastrophe in Historical Times [Journals] [Kronos]
... in compiling their reports. This objection is significant because there was a notable dissenter among the elite of archaeology in the person of the late Claude Schaeffer, who was best known as the excavator of Ugarit. Schaeffer believed that catastrophic events had laid waste large areas of the ancient Near East, and that the destructions had been contemporaneous. His Stratigraphie Comparee et Chronologie de l'Asie Occidentale(1 ) should, because of these conclusions, have been regarded as an epochal work. Instead, it was largely ignored. No notable archaeologist took up the challenge to do a detailed reexamination of his conclusions. It has only been more recently that catastrophist publications have shown a renewed interest in his ...
245. The Arrival of the Philistines and the Revised Chronology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of Biblical Studies, Sheffield University, where he completed his doctorate thesis on Hebrew chronology. He has contributed earlier articles to the S.I .S . Review in this area, and is the author of "Redating the Exodus and Conquest", publicised this year by Sheffield University Press. He is currently continuing his research into the stratigraphy and chronology of ancient Palestine. The arrival of the Philistines in Canaan is usually placed in the reign of Ramesses III, but this date has always been problematic, as it makes several biblical references to the Philistines anachronistic. An earlier date alleviates this problem and bolsters the case for a revised Conquest date, also providing possible archaeological evidence ...
246. The Earliest Arrival of Celts in the British Isles [Journals] [Kronos]
... ), although evidence on this point is defective: we have no lengthy Gaulish texts, and the language ceased to be spoken in the 6th century A.D . The dating of these splits is highly problematic. Most differences of chronographic opinion are due to differences in dating method. Some prehistorians, like Jacquetta Hawkes, depend chiefly on stratigraphy.(12) Others, like Grahame Clark, prefer radiocarbon dating.(13) Still others, like Colin Renfrew, date events by dendrochronological re-calibration of radiometric results.(14) Other differences, however, are due less to technique than to basic assumption about the nature of diachronic change. Catastrophists, who assume radical discontinuity ...
247. An Eighth-Century Date for Merenptah [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Review Vol III No 2 (Autumn 1978) Home | Issue Contents An Eighth-Century Date for Merenptah John Bimson Dr Bimson specialised in Hebrew Chronology at the Department of Biblical Studies, Sheffield University, his doctorate thesis (reviewed elsewhere in these pages) concerned the dating of the Exodus. He is continuing his research into the stratigraphy and chronology of Palestine, on which he has contributed earlier articles in the Review. Introduction In Ramses II and his Time Velikovsky dates the accession of Merenptah to c. 569 BC (table, p. 254). He interprets the mention of Israel on Merenptah's "Israel stele" as a reference to the deportation of the population ...
248. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... obtain the book directly, by writing to Charles Ginenthal, 65-35 108th Street, Forest Hills, New York 11375, USA. Editorial note : JA/VP. Ginenthal has done a great service for Society members and all those interested in an open-minded and honest approach to ancient historical revision, by showing that hard scientific facts (such as stratigraphy, geology, etc.) must take investigative precedence over purely documentary evidence (which latter may originally have been a false account given to boost the ego of some king or official). The book also takes the lid off the behaviour of scientists and historians, often within our own ranks, who manipulate or ignore evidence which does ...
249. Fossil Radioactive Bones [Journals] [Catastrophist Geology]
... : Recurrent red tides, a possible origin of the Solnhofen limestone. I. Proc. Koninkl. Ned. Akad. Wetensch. B-75: 2. Diggle W.R ., Saxon J., 1965: An unusually radioactive fish from Thurso, Scotland. Nature 208: 5008. Donovan e.a ., 1974:A stratigraphical revision of the Old Red Sandstone of northeastern Caithness. Trans. Roy. Soc. Edimb. 69/8 . Miller H., 1841: The Old Red Sandstone; or, new walks in an old field. Edinburgh. The Palaeontological Association International Symposium on the Devonian System (PADS 78), September 1978. Romer A ...
250. Menelaos in Egypt [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... , with cuirass, metal helmets, long swords, and double-handled shields. The Egyptians first employed Sardan mercenaries during the 18th Dynasty. 19. Pausania i,28,12 20. Apollodorus vi,18 Errata from C&C Workshop 1991:2 Errata: some unfortunate errors crept into the last issue of Workshop: 1. The stratigraphical table in Gunnar Heinsohn's letter got chewed up in the computer. The correct version is below. Apologies to all! Tell el-Dab'a Tell el- Ajjul Megiddo Alalakh XII Dynastie G-H IIIa XIII Dynastie F/E2 XII XIII Dynastie (XVI) (post 1730) E2/D3 IIIb XI VII Hyksos' (XV Dynastie) (post 1670 ...
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