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89 pages of results. 351. Editorial C&AH 12:2 [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Luckerman As we end our twelfth year, CATASTROPHISM & ANCIENT HISTORY is expanding in a big way, thanks to your help. In this issue, the first article is the completion of the fine discussion of ice cores by Sean Mewhinney. It is hoped that catastrophists will repond about ice cores in Antarctica and other related issues, especially where anomalies are involved. The second article is by Kenneth Doig, a scholar trying to determine the identity of the pharaoh of the Exodus. The third and final article is by Jeremy Goldberg. He theorizes that Ramesses II should be put down two centuries. This revives once more the problem of determining who Shishak was. It is my opinion ...
352. Catastrophist Geology [Journals] [Catastrophist Geology]
... , Harold Aspden Earth's Gaseous Core (comments) F.D . Stacey, W.H . McCrea, Axel Firsoff, Clyde M.Stacey Late Paleozoic Tornadoes and Synsedimentary Brecciation of Chert Nodules Albert V.Carozzi, Murry S.Gerber Coldwater Carbonate Sedimentation C. Prasada Rao Cratonic Stability and Rapid Erosion Events Charles W.Finkl Jr Anomalistics - a New Field of Interdisciplinary Studies Roger W..Wescott Science Frontiers 1977-1978 William R.Corliss Apophoreta 6 Haroun Tazieff The next issue will be a special volume on George Cuvier and Charles Lyell - a History of Misunderstandings and Distortions, with articles by Charles Deperet, Louis Delaunay, Pierre Termier, Henshaw Ward, Chr.B ...
353. Some Additional References on Mass Extinctions and on Radioactivity (especially K-T) [Journals] [Catastrophist Geology]
... :Genetic-adaptive strategies and mass extinctions. Gool. Sac. Am. Bull. 81:2449-56. Caralp M., Vigneaux M., 1969: Radioactivitil naturelle des s6diments at interpriltation pal6mlimatique. C. R. Aced. Sci. D-269/Ll 183-986. Clayton D. D., 1975: -Na, Ne-E, extinct radioactive anomalies and unsupported 4DAr. Nature 257: 36-37. Crusafont P. M., Quintero A. 1., 1971: Emploo del escintilometro, pars el descubrimiento cle restos de vertebrod-s. I Congr. Hisp. Luso-Amer. Geol. Econ., Madrid-Lisboa, 1/1141-155. Cys.l . M., 1967:The ...
354. Aster and Disaster: The Fallen World [Journals] [Kronos]
... time, as with the temporal prepositions before and after, from the spatial adverbs fore and aft. As far, then, as its second component is concerned, the phrase "fallen world" could be literally paraphrased as "vanished age" or "irretrievable era". Unfortunately, however, the English verb fall presents not merely semantic anomalies, as in the case of the noun world, but also problems of cognation. (Such problems do not exist for world, the first element of which is clearly cognate with Latin vir, "man", and the second with Latin altum, "depth" or "antiquity".) These problems are occasioned primarily by ...
355. On The Lecture Circuit [Journals] [Pensee]
... that the crucial issue is not the body's composition, but rather "what forces carry the comet around the sun" --electromagnetic forces playing a role, in his view. Velikovsky, when briefed on the Viking probes due to make a soft landing on Mars in 1976, urged that the probes should look for strong magnetic remanence; localized magnetic anomalies; microbiological life possibly pathogenic to man; strong, localized radioactivity causing thermal spots; and a steep thermal gradient. He also expects neon and argon to comprise part of the Martian atmosphere. The Carolinas Immediately prior to the Langley engagement, Velikovsky lectured at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (December 4), University of North Carolina- ...
356. Black Holes [Journals] [SIS Review]
... that Linear B is Greek was calmly accepted without anyone thinking it put in question the concept of a Greek dark age' which was required by the conventional chronology ". THESE THOUGHTS are taken from a letter by Geoffrey Gammon to Martin Sieff during discussions last July on the formation of the Ancient History Study Group. There are of course many anomalies in the accepted arrangement of history which must appear to convinced protagonists of Velikovsky's revision as formidable obstacles which the conventional historians, their hands tied by their chronology, have been able to circumnavigate only by means of keeping their eyes closed. A good subject for a study of this difficulty is Desborough's masterly compilation dealing with the "dark ages ...
357. Venus Hothouse - The Other Theory [Journals] [SIS Review]
... make a deeper study of the question are referred. Despite the popularity of the uniformitarian "greenhouse theory" as an explanation of the temperature of Venus, there are powerful arguments for a Velikovskian alternative. UNBEKNOWNST TO MANY PEOPLE, among whom are quite a few in the technical community, there are two diametrically competing theories to explain the seemingly anomalous high heat of the planet Venus. The most touted, and hence the most accepted, is the greenhouse theory first promulgated by RUPERT WILDT 40 years ago, and since elevated to an enhanced, or runaway, greenhouse by CARL E. SAGAN about 1960. Wildt postulated that Venus would be some tens of degrees warmer than Earth by ...
358. S.I.S Review Vol. V Number 2 1980/81: Contents [Journals] [SIS Review]
... to the Evidence of the Panchasiddhantika 50 A preliminary study of the "strange synodic periods" in this ancient Hindu astronomical manual reveals possible evidence for a past 360-day year. Victor J. Slabinski: A Dynamical Objection to Warlow's Inversion of the Earth 54 Quantitative criticism of Peter Warlow's axis-inversion proposals from a fellow-scientist. V. Axel Firsoff: The Anomalous Condition of Venus and the Origin of the Solar System 57 Similarities to Velikovsky's scenario in a non-Velikovskian suggestion for solving the difficulties in explaining some of the more awkward Venus findings: its rare gas abundances and its retrograde rotation. Features: Focus: Catastrophism Old and New Obituary: Zvi Rix 34 In Passing: Ebla Reconsidered , by John ...
359. ... in future issues [Journals] [SIS Review]
... 1984) Home | Issue Contents .. . in future issues Some further parallels between the Biblical account of the Exodus and the Egyptian "Papyrus Ipuwer", adduced by Tom Chetwynd. Climatological evidence for a world-wide catastrophe around 2300 BC, by M. Mandelkehr. Greek letters on the tiles of Ramesses III? A re-examination of this apparent anomaly by Aegean archaeologist Eddie Schorr, who is well known for his major articles on the revised chronology written under the name of Israel Issacson in the journal Pensée. A debate on the revised stratigraphy between Professor William Stiebing Jr and Dr John Bimson. A full, illustrated report on the findings of the Society's 1984 Tour of Egypt, including ...
360. Global Catastrophes: New Evidence from Astronomy, Biology and Archaeology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... band in the sky in the plane of the ecliptic, a luminous band, reflecting an extra bright zodiacal light. This band was produced by huge clouds of dust, the residue of an immense outburst of cometary activity within the solar system during the previous ten millennia. The speaker then touched upon, necessarily briefly, some of the numerous anomalies in ancient descriptions of the "Milky Way" which had bemused subsequent philosophers and astronomers. Aristotle described the "Milky Way" in "just the way he described comets. He said it was an exhalation which was continually dissolving at the edges and which was being continually ignited by its motion" and was not a part of the ...
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