| Man, Myth & Mayhem in Ancient History and the Sciences |
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism
|
Catastrophism.com
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism |
|
| Sign-up | Log-in |
Introduction | Publications | More
|
Search results for: *male in all categories
1443 results found.
145 pages of results. 361. Poleshift [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... hand, were unlikely to reproduce before the age of about 15, had a gestation period of nearly two years, produced only a single calf per litter, and a female would be unlikely to give birth again for three or four years."122 A. D. Barnosky adds to this point: "In addition, large animals ... The experiment was performed by Bissonnette on the ferret, from October to March, and he observed an increase in the size of the testes during this period, which is normally the time of testicular involution. Spermatozoa were produced by the experimental animals three month earlier than would ordinarily be the case."147 Then what of those ferrets living ...
362. A Fire not Blown [Books]
... 111 CHAPTER TWENTY QUAIRO: RAISING THE KA A classical scholar glancing at the above heading may be surprised at the spelling. The Latin verb that means I inquire' is normally spelt quaero. Quairo, the older spelling, is the clue to the original meaning of the word, a meaning that emerges from a study of an oracular shrine ... bow or snake recalls Artemis, Apollo and the arrows that symbolise radiation, plague and sudden death from an electrical deity. Ceres An earth goddess responsible for crops. Her male equivalent, Cerus, is named in an inscription on an Etruscan pot: cerus in ceri pokolom. Poculum is Latin for a cup [for libation?]; ...
363. Genealogical Evidence for a Shortening of the Third Intermediate Period of Egypt [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Osorkon II, a problem would then arise from the dedication of Djedkhonsefankh C's funerary statue, CGC 42211, during the coregency of Osorkon III and Takelot III (where the normal inference from this dedication of his death at this time seems to be corroborated by T.35 from Karnak-Nord).74 Since the Osorkon III/Takelot III coregency ... (see n. 54) to have first been installed as HPA (not a sinecure). On the other hand, the installation of HPM Peftjauawybast (senior fourth male descendant of Osorkon II) by year 28 of Shoshenq II would not come at such an early age as to cause any problem. Indeed, another argument for a ...
364. Discussion [Journals] [Aeon]
... Cardona's bias is fully justified. As regards Clark Whelton's observation regarding "hidden fundamentalism" in Velikovsky's work, it is important to distinguish the latter's "fundamentalism" from the normal notion of fundamentalism with its belief in an almighty god who can do whatever he/she/it likes. Velikovsky's fundamentalism- and I agree with Whelton that Velikovsky ... mammoth. I also recommend Jared Diamond's discussion of the demise of the mammoth in the June 1987 Discover, pp. 82-88, in which he explains how selective killing of males could lead to extinction without ever coming close to a 100% kill rate in any local area. The best physical evidence for an inversion would be uniquely related to ...
365. Prehistory and Earth Models [Books]
... , a problem that is far more complex than the simple theory of age determinations from the decay of these elements. As mentioned previously, uranium occurs predominantly in the granites in leachable form and frequently is not in equilibrium with its daughter products. U + 4 and Th+ 4as well as Pb+ + have excessive ionic radii to fit normally into the lattice of the solid phase. These elements should have remained in the liquid phase except for steadily increasing amounts that precipitated in grain boundaries toward the end of the earth's solidification. U has been shown to increase in concentration with increasing silica content and to follow a concentration vs depth curve similar to K2O [Faul, 1954, ...
366. On the Convection of Electric Charge by the Rotating Earth [Journals] [Kronos]
... again, rotating at approximately the same rate of spin? The Earth cannot do it by itself, because of the law of conservation of angular momentum."(3 ) At that time, I suggested this: If the deceleration were due to a transitory increase in the electric charge of the Earth, then the resumption of a "normal" rate of spin might well be laid to a subsequent loss, or drain off, of the excess charge. The phenomenon would be entirely in keeping with, and indeed attributable to, constraints imposed by the law of conservation of angular momentum.(4 ) One of Velikovsky's earliest and most strident critics, raising this same issue ...
... frequently on the Calendar as indications of, or references to, or as checks on, the correct reading of the symbolism. THIRD SERIES: STEPS There are 10 different kinds of steps on the Calendar making up a total of 604. So far as this total is concerned it should be noted that it is for counting purposes only. Normally, an up and down count of the steps on, for example, a pedestal, is not necessary. A pedestal may have two steps up and two down, but is termed 58 THE SYMBOLOGY OF THE CALENDAR normally a two-step' pedestal. In their capacity of indicating a number', however, an up and down count ...
368. Geogullibility And Geomagnetic Reversals [Journals] [Kronos]
... - the "mid-ocean ridge" in that part of the world.(2 ) In 1963, F. J. Vine and D. H. Matthews of Cambridge University proposed that the peculiarly systematic magnetic features, mapped as positive and negative anomalies by all workers up to that time, were actually alternating strips of crustal rock magnetized with normal and reversed polarity. They pointed out that if sea-floor spreading were real, and if the earth's field actually reversed itself from time to time while new crust was being formed and pushed away from its supposed point of origin at a mid-ocean ridge, then each bit of new crust would become magnetized in keeping with field polarity prevailing at its ...
369. The Venus Tablets and Climate [Journals] [SIS Review]
... settings. West of Babylon the land rises gradually to the plateau which contains Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Its maximum height is 1,000 metres. In effect, the skyline to the west is reasonably level like the mathematical skyline used as the basis of the astronomical tables. That should help observation under ideal conditions; but the normal annual climatic sequence is far from ideal [5 ]. Climate The climate of ancient Babylon has not changed over the centuries. In general, Mesopotamia is a dry land. In spring and summer there are frequent dust storms. Summer temperatures range from 110 to 130 degrees in the shade, and eight months of the year the land ...
370. Magnetic Models of the Polar Configuration [Journals] [Aeon]
... of this postulated formation of a natural planetary nuclear fission bomb have been published elsewhere. (9 ) Helios and its stellar wind were much as they are today. The pre-Golden Age planets included Earth, possibly with its present Moon, and at least one supergiant. As an uniformitarian system- between cosmogonic catastrophes- its planetary spins were nearly normal to the respective orbital planes and those in turn were mutually nearly parallel. How many such orbits were there? In view of the basic hypothesis of planetary fragmentation by nuclear detonations and possible merging by gravitational and magnetic capture inherent in the present model, this question cannot at present be answered- and is left to the provenance of scientific ...
Search powered by Zoom Search Engine Search took 0.185 seconds |
