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220 pages of results. 331. Egyptian Language Anomalies [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... or his mother. Since Item 4 clearly links the scribe to the reign of Ramesses II, the three items were classified to the 19th Dynasty even though stylistic considerations or archaeological context (in the case of Item 8) suggested or allowed different placements. Accordingly, stylistic' differences do not bar the drastic revision of the Egyptian chronological paradigm ... . She concluded, based on an article by Junge, that the text was originally composed during the 25th Dynasty [13]. Accordingly, in volume 3 of her anthology, she advises readers to consider this text as pseudepigrapha' and as an example of the desire to use the prestige of the past for the benefit of the present ...
332. The Cosmic Winter by Victor Clube and Bill Napier [Journals] [SIS Review]
... to describe the East of Britain, or to name principal protagonists such as Vortigern and Arthur, or even to mention the well authenticated permanent Germanic settlements for which there is archaeological evidence in many parts of eastern, central, and southern England. For a fuller account of the threadbare, inconsistent, polemic nature of Gildas, see A. ... of one fireball every few years at best. However, to the evidence: i). Babylonian "Indeed, it is now hardly to be doubted that this omen astrology was soundly based on the concept of observed irregularities in nature which were indicative of other disturbances to come, and in this respect it differs not at all from the ...
333. The Two Sargons and Their Successors (Part II) [Journals] [Aeon]
... the Hyksos period in Egypt, in which even Heinsohn believes, was bereft of stratigraphical evidence. No Hyksosian monuments were known). Not least of the considerations concerning Mesopotamian archaeology are the vicissitudes of history itself, with so much wholesale destruction and energetic rebuilding by various rulers- something that Heinsohn belittles. One must remember that the conquerors of ... The Great Ideas Today (Chicago, 1986), pp. 318 ff., and/or in J.B . Pritchard, The Ancient Near East: An Anthology of Texts and Pictures (Princeton, 1958), pp. 40 ff. 49. (p .72 #6 ) Ibid., XI: 178-179. ...
... and Baker's chance to go to the University of Pensylvania Museum, Velikovsky had additional correspondence with Prof. Claude F. A. Schaeffer, one of the foremost authorities on archaeology of the Middle East. (Schaeffer held the Chaire d'Archelogies de I'Mie Occidentale at College de France.) One of the subjects was some Ras Shamra (Ugarit) ... to obtain, from the University of California, information about any carbon dating performed on material from the 18th, 19th, and 20th Dynasties of Egypt. The Department of Anthropology replied that they had no information about carbon dating of material from those Dynasties; however, they referred to the Department of Near Eastern Languages as having more updated information ...
335. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Munbaqa, Hamadiyah etc. However, in Mesopotamia a gap of some 700 years supposedly separates the Khabur Ware strata from the Nuzi Ware strata. This hiatus was never proven archaeologically but recently positively disproven in Munbaqua by archaeological and geological means. The Mesopotamian Khabur-Nuzi-gap, therefore, represents a pseudo-hiatus dictated by a preconceived chronology. The old Akkadian Sargonics ... been over SIS. Derek Shelley-Pearce, Orpington, Kent Editor's Note: The Statement from Council' was presented to the 1991 AGM and was endorsed by that Meeting. Erratum Apologies to Jesse Lasken from Bob Porter The Monitor item in Workshop 1991:1 p.31, headed Akhenaten = Assuruballit?! ' should have read Akhenaten = Assurbanipal ...
336. O-Kee-Pa: Catastrophe Myths and Rituals of the North American Mandan Indians [Journals] [SIS Review]
... to the nature of the catastrophic events that triggered the O-Kee-Pa catastrophe ritual. James Michael, head of the Ancient Kentucky Historical Association, and his colleagues claim to have found archaeological evidence for a transatlantic migration from Wales to North America during the mid 6th century AD. Allegedly, there is strong evidence for both a cultural and genetic link between ... now the duty of the Master of Ceremonies to throw the offerings of the Mandans into the river and to declare the official end of the O-Kee-Pa. If we turn to anthropology in order to find a convincing explanation of the O-Kee-Pa, we only get disappointing answers. In fact, no reasonable explanation has been developed by researchers in the field ...
337. The Velikovsky Affair [Books] [de Grazia books]
... controversy has had many striking facets. One has been the large participation of the public. It continues to increase. Velikovsky has managed to talk to people about mythology, archaeology, astronomy, and geology, without doing injustice to those disciplines, in an amazing and unprecedented manner. Socrates, Aristotle, Galileo, Freud, and Einstein - ... come some pressure to discuss it in other scientific media. In March 1956 Scientific American presented a review by Harrison Brown. His words, however, were devoted to an apology for the misbehaviour of scientists who had suppressed Worlds in Collision and to a restatement of his own earlier position with respect to that book. In a seven-column article, ...
338. On testing The Polar configuration [Journals] [Aeon]
... , Lord of the Four Quarters (New York, 1966), p. 179. 29. Z. Nuttall, Fundamental Principles of Old and New World Civilization, Archaeological and Ethnological Papers of the Peabody Museum, Vol II (Harvard, 1901), p. 161; C.A . Burland, The Gods of Mexico ( ... stood at the celestial Pole, one should expect to find many of these former associations reflected in the age of early astronomy and astral mysticism- 3. Early astronomy and astrology must have preserved numerous echoes of Saturn's polar station. The priestly astronomy of Iran knew Kevan, the planet Saturn, as "the Great One in the middle of ...
339. Section II: The Artificial Insertion [Journals] [Kronos]
... some Section II material on the reverse of K. 3170+ K. 11719+ K. 14551;such material seems sometimes to have been included as part of the astrological series known as Iqqur ipus. Table II gives the key items from Section II. Alternative readings have a slash between them; items with a question mark are incorrect ... . Sayce, Archibald H. "The Astronomy and Astrology of the Babylonians, with Translations of the Tablets Relating to These Subjects", Transactions of the Society of Biblical Archeology, 111(1874), pages 145-339. Virolleaud, Ch. L'Astrologie Chaldéenne. Paris: Librairie Paul Geuthner, 1905-1913. 13 Fascicules. \cdrom\pubs ...
340. Society News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... comments on Peter James and David Rohl on ancient Greece were that a Dark Age cut of 250 - 350 years still leaves a gap and creates a new Dark Age, archaeologically unaccounted for. Trying to find a time for the collapse of the Bronze Age civilisation and the start of the Iron Age via Egyptian dates, he referred to Velikovsky's ... the emergence of neo-catastrophism. Over the last few years, scholars have started to investigate the implications of catastrophic events on societal evolution [Boulding, pp. 171-186], anthropology [Cachel 1992, pp. 187-220] and human social behaviour [Mazur 1992, pp. 221-234]. \cdrom\pubs\journals\review\v1996n1 ...
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