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Search results for: stratigraph* in all categories
486 results found.
49 pages of results. 261. Global Catastrophes: New Evidence from Astronomy, Biology and Archaeology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... third and second millennia BC, without attempting to ascribe any specific cause to these events. The first major study of the evidence for widespread and possibly contemporaneous destructions during the Bronze Ages (between 3000 and 1200 BC in terms of the conventional chronology) had been undertaken by Professor Claude Schaeffer, the excavator of Ras-Shamra/Ugarit. Schaeffer's monumental Stratigraphie comparée..., published in 1948, established that Ugarit itself had been subject to repeated destructions by fire and earthquake. [A summary of Schaeffer's conclusions and a discussion of their implications appeared in an article by Geoffrey Gammon in SISR IV:4 , pp. 104-108.] Early Ugarit II had been destroyed by fire and ...
262. Catastrophe: An Investigation Into The Origins Of The Modern World (Book Review) [Journals] [Aeon]
... forced into 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 ...
263. Ramses II and his Time by Immanuel Velikovsky [Books]
... Ramses II . The Brick Kiln of Tahpanheth . Ramses' Marriage . The Israel Stele of Merneptah and the Lamentations of Jeremiah . The Libyan Campaign . The Persian Conquest of Chaldea and Egypt . EPILOGUE: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tanis and Saïs . How Long Did Seti and Ramses II Reign? . Two Suppiluliumas . Bronze and Iron . Scarabs and Stratigraphy . Retrospect . SYNCHRONICAL TABLES INDEX ...
264. The Animal that Changed the Course of World History: The Mammoth [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... , No. 12, 69-71. Vereshchagin, N., and G. Baryshnikov, "Extinction of mammals in the Quaternary in Northern Eurasia." Trans. of the Zoological Institute, Acad. Sci., USSR, Leningrad, Vol. 131 (1985), 3-38.- , and V. Ukraintseva, "Origin and stratigraphy of the mammoth graveyard' on the Börölökh River." Trans. of the Zoological Institute, Acad. Sci., USSR, Leningrad, Vol. 131 (1985), 104-13. VLADIMIR BELOUSOV is a publication exchange librarian at the Library of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Leningrad. ...
265. Another Look at Velikovsky's Ages in Chaos [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... of the chronological structures previously worked out. (For dates after 1971 based on the Irish-oak tree-ring calibration, see JNES, Vol. 44, 1985, 295ff.) This refers primarily to relative order: i.e . Old Kingdom objects date before Middle, New, and Late periods. This in turn very much supports the relative stratigraphy of Palestine where some of these period remains have been found. Similarly, by means of cross-synchronization Mesopotamian dates already determined by other means were also confirmed, at least in general. Thus, despite odd, unusual dates or comments by so-called radiocarbon "experts" in hallways after lectures, no clear and decisive reasons have been advanced to ...
266. Ancient Astronauts, Cosmic Collisions and Other Popular Theories about Man's Past (Review) [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... "Recollections of a Fallen Sky," some of them may be just that. Stiebing continues with an evaluation of Velikovsky's restoration of ancient history. This section was augmented by Stiebing's recent article (Biblical Archaeology Review, II, 1985, 58ff.) dealing with this matter, as well as other "restorations" of ancient history and stratigraphy. His criticisms, as well as a number of my own, would be better as a separate work; see elsewhere in this issue. Dealing with the remainder of Stiebing's book I have only a few minor criticisms. First, referring to the function of Egyptian pyramids, Stiebing uncritically accepts them as tombs. To date, however ...
267. The Science of Catastrophism [Articles]
... Wescott on anthropology and linguistics, Bill Mullen on classical language and literature, Nancy Owen on ancient Mesoamerican cosmology, Eric Miller on ancient Chinese cosmology, Henry Bauer on the history of science, Richard Heinberg on folklore, Vine Deloria on Amerindian myth, Ted Holden on the dinosaurs, Lynn Rose on calendrics, Gunnar Heinsohn on ancient history and stratigraphy, Ev Cochrane and David Talbott and Dwardu Cardona on myth, Robert Grubaugh and Wallace Thornhill and Charles Ginenthal and Donald Patten on the physical sciences, Duane Vorhees on cultural history and myself on literature and ideology, will give you some idea of how many different disciplines are being applied to this one central overriding puzzle. What has all ...
268. Letters [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of Glasgow Thank you for arranging to have a copy of the Glasgow Proceedings mailed to me. I have enjoyed reading it very much. The conference seems to have been a stimulating one and a fairly balanced discussion of Velikovsky's historical theories. WILLIAM H. STIEBING, JR Associate Professor of History University of New Orleans Stiebing's critique of the revised stratigraphy discussed at the Glasgow Conference will appear in the next issue of SISR - Eds. \cdrom\pubs\journals\review\v070a\36letts.htm ...
269. Sins Of The Father [Journals] [Aeon]
... conjecture." [5 ] After quoting several other authorities to the same effect, Ginenthal offers the following conclusion: "Yet the so-called Mitanni, unknown to history, have left archaeological evidence in the ground while the well-known Medes have left almost nothing in the strata to tell us of their existence. Heinsohn and Sweeney explain this highly improbable stratigraphical evidence by stating that the Mitanni are the Medes, and all the archeological relics attributed to the Mitanni belong to the Medes." [6 ] Ginenthal then goes on to cite Emmet Sweeney as his primary authority on all matters Mitannian and Median: "From the personal names of the Mitanni kings we know that they were of a ...
270. Catastrophism 2000 [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... by Clark Whelton who shows why it is important that we should not feel as obliged as the former to cling to the Bible as being the last word on chronology. Peiser provides evidence for post-Mycenaean Greek history as starting in the 6th century BC, while Heinsohn is at his best with an article titled Destruction Layers in Archeological Sites: The Stratigraphy of Armageddon'. He claims that all major cultural changes... were triggered by catastrophes' and that the time span which elapsed between the emergence of Modern Man and the Iron Age has to be dramatically reduced'. Pride of place is awarded to Milton Zysman's Let There Be Lights', which should be required reading for ...
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