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1767 results found.
177 pages of results. 571. Saturn's Sacred Mountain [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... scenarios, even if he did mistake them for Velikovsky's, without also being aware of this. Actually, recognition of the World Mountain is as old as the study of mythology. Its location in the polar north was discussed as early as 1885 in a major work by William Warren. [12] The idea that this Mountain contained the Moon within it [13] is also not new, having been proposed in a little known work by a lesser known writer in 1953. [14] There Femando Alfred Morin postulated that- way back in the remote past- the terrestrial core was dislodged from its center by the wobbling of the Earth. Centrifugal force then raised this ...
572. The Immanuel Velikovsky Archive [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... the earlier catastrophes; this work will probably never see publication. Other material included in this manuscript comes from Velikovsky's lectures and other scattered writings. Chapters include: Part I: the Early Ages. 1. The Hebrew Cosmogony 2. Planet Ages 3. Sabbath 4. Deification of the Planets 5. Uranus 6. The Earth Without the Moon 7. A Brighter Moon 8. The Worship of the Moon 9. The Pre-Adamite Age 10. Giants 11. Nefilim 12. Astronomical Knowledge Before the Deluge. Part II: Saturn and The Flood. Deluge. 1. William Whiston and the Deluge 2. Deluge and Comet 3. Khima 4. Saturnian Comets 5. Saturn ...
573. Our Universe: Unlocking its Mysteries [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... one in the center, often with rays flowing out of it, with a third darker circle superimposed in the center? Our sun looks nothing like that. In many different cultures we see the symbol of a crescent with a star at its center. How could this be when there is no star or planet closer to earth than our moon to form such a configuration? And most importantly, why do so many disparate and far flung ancient cultures, peoples who could never have been in contact with one another, such as the Sumerians, Egyptians, Chinese, Native American Indians, Mayans, Babylonians, Australian Aboriginals, and many others, all tell the same story and ...
574. Chapter VI: the Probable Hor-shesu Worship [Books]
... the movements and rising- and setting-places of the various planets by night, and of the sun by day, would appear to be so erratic, so long as the order of their movements was not known. To go a step further. It is clear in the first place that no one would think of orienting a temple to the moon, as there is so little constancy about its path in the sky, and, therefore, in its place of rising or setting. If the temple caught it each month, the intervals between which this occurrence takes place would vary very considerably, and in early times would have been impossible to predict. Similarly it would not be ...
575. The Saturn Thesis (Part 3) [Journals] [Aeon]
... . Since the ancient symbolists were surely not plasma physicists, we have already reached the point of astronomical improbability with respect to "accidental" explanations. But grant the implied planet-ary conditions, and the improbable accidents are removed. AEON: At the recent world conference in Portland, Wal Thornhill also talked about electrical scars on the planets and their moons. Does this has any significance for the Saturn thesis? Talbott: I know that Wal would want me to add a little context to the subject. It was almost 25 years ago that Ralph Juergens, in the Pensée series, "Immanuel Velikovsky Reconsidered," (3 ) proposed that sinuous rilles on the Moon and Mars appear ...
576. The End, Part 2 Mars Ch.9 (Worlds in Collision) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Worlds in Collision]
... an actual crushing collision of the lithospheres will be avoided; then the planets will part and change their orbits. It may happen that Pluto will become a satellite of Neptune. There is also the possibility that Pluto may encounter, not Neptune, but Triton, Neptune's satellite and about one-third as large as Pluto. Whether Pluto will become another moon of Neptune or will be thrown into a position much closer to the s un, or whether it will free Triton from being a satellite are matters of conjecture. Another case of intersection may be found among the moons of Jupiter. The orbit of the sixth satellite is interlocked with the orbit of the seventh, and the eighth satellite ...
577. Child of Saturn (Part I) [Journals] [Kronos]
... an endeavor to unmask the goddess' real father. 3. Aphrodite Even among the Greeks, Athene was not the only Venerian deity. In fact, the Hellenes themselves never identified Athene as the planet Venus; Velikovsky's identification was based on comparative mythology. To the Greeks, the goddess of that planet was Aphrodite whom Velikovsky misidentified as the Moon.(1 ) Peter James has meanwhile replaced this goddess in the planetary niche where the sources demand she rightly belongs.(2 ) Aphrodite's Roman counterpart was Venus whom Velikovsky also identified as the Moon(3 )- which made for a somewhat confusing situation. As James pointed out, "One cannot argue with the obvious fact ...
578. Golden Age Canopy by Isaac Vail [Books]
... of the utter Failure that a translator of the old tongues must make who has not so much as given canopy conditions a thought. Canopy world development demands a complete renunciation of the views held by the first commentators of the old books, It now transpires that no man can be competent to give the true history of a man and the moon. We have no reliable assurance that any man living or dead has given us a correct rendering of the Vedas, which are a mine of fossil canopy thought, nor of Homer, nor even of the Old Testament writings. THE FOUNTAINS OF THE OCEAN OR THE OTHER DEEP. More than ten years after the first little book, ...
579. On "The Year -687": A Postscript (Vox Populi) [Journals] [Kronos]
... were made (the precession of the equinoxes being taken into consideration)."(5 ) The source cited for this assertion is page 76 of John Bentley's (rather jaundiced) Historical View of the Hindu Astronomy.(6 ) On this page and on several others, Bentley has worked out tables showing errors in the longitudes of the Moon and planets, not the fixed stars, since the beginning of the latest world-age in Hindu cosmology, the Kali Yuga, using rules of calculation left by Hindu astronomers of an assuredly much later age. Their treatises have in common that they assume a conjunction of the moon and planets, and the lunar node, at sunrise at the ...
580. When Was The iliad Created?, Part 2 Mars Ch.3 (Worlds in Collision) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Worlds in Collision]
... thou bloodstained stormer of walls, shall we not now leave the Trojans and Achaeans to fight?" . . . [She] led furious Ares forth from the battle.5 But they met together again in the field; "furious Ares" was "abiding on the left of the battle." Aphrodite, the goddess of the moon, wished to participate in the war also, but Zeus, presiding in heavenly Olympus, told her: "Not unto thee, my child, are given works of war; nay, follow thou after the lovely works of marriage, and all these things shall be the business of swift Ares and Athene." Thus the god ...
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