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1726 results found.
173 pages of results. 391. Did Worlds Collide [Journals] [Pensee]
... the astronomers that it would be a waste of time to study his historical material." This situation strikes me as a tragically vicious circle, for if the evidence from archaeology and archaeoastronomy (29) should undeniably confirm Velikovsky's theory, then the astronomers would have no choice but to revise the physical assumptions underlying their dynamical model of the solar ... relegated to the social scientists, psychologists, and students of mythology. As a matter of fact, I recently happened to be in the company of a distinguished group of archaeologists and ancient historians, and asked if any of them had made any serious study of Velikovsky's revised Egyptian chronology; the unanimous answer was that "we understand that Velikovsky ...
392. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... from near Laurion southeast of Athens and if the Larnaca ingots did not arrive directly from Laurion they may represent examples of an Egyptian re-export. End of Ugarit source: BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY REVIEW vol.IXS no.5 , pp.74-75 When Claude Schaeffer excavated Ugarit he found that the final settlement there had been thoroughly destroyed. The findings appeared ... In the second millenium BC bristlecone pine record there is an outstanding frost pattern from about 1626 BC: this provides a good correlate for these workers with the date preferred by archaeologists for the Thera eruption (1688 57 BC, dated by calibrated radiocarbon). Magnetism in Cosmos source: NEW SCIENTIST 19.1 .84, pp.15-17 ...
393. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... its hands were much shorter than those of living apes, so it appears that tree-swinging developed independently at several different times. The Little People Rock Human History (Current World Archaeology, No. 8, November/December 2004, pp. 8-11) The scientific sensation of the year 2004 was the discovery of the remains of a completely new ... , such as rhinoceros, which are now extinct in eastern Asia. Another Bronze Age city has been discovered during the Shang Dynasty (16th – 11th centuries BC). Archaeologists are interested in learning more about the transition period – a time associated with low tree-ring growth and, in legend, by running stars' (mentioned by Velikovsky) ...
394. Focus [Journals] [SIS Review]
... SIS Review Vol II No 4 (Spring 1978) Home | Issue Contents Focus Ebla, the Plain Dealer Professor Noel David Freedman, editor of the American journal The Biblical Archaeological Review, gave a lecture on January 5th to the Anglo-Israel Archaeological Society at Burlington House on the recent discoveries at the site of the ancient civilisation of Ebla, in ... and the theory that Sinai was in North Arabia (Midian) has been disproved. A book by Professor Matthiae has just appeared, and a book by the other chief archaeologist in the dig, Professor Pattinato, will appear later in 1978. Both books are in Italian and are popular accounts. It will be some years before the scholarly ...
... 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) ... a great many dates for all periods". Also, by and large the hundreds of dates we now have from Carbon-14 confirm fairly closely the chronologies worked out by the archaeologists." In closing, he mentioned that the people at the Museum considered preparing an answer to Velikovsky's claims but decided it was not worthwhile. This letter was written ...
396. Much Ado about Tippe Top (Vox Populi) [Journals] [Kronos]
... in Jerusalem, Velikovsky had long talks with some archaeologists of the younger generation, lecturers at the same university.(13) There can be no doubt that the latest archaeological digs and discoveries were discussed, and their impact on our knowledge and interpretation of Biblical history. One of the greater excavations going on at the time was that at ... weeks in Israel. They toured the country, visited ancient sites and excavations, and Velikovsky used the opportunity to discuss problems of mutual interest with Israeli experts. Among the archaeologists with whom he met was their senior, Professor Benyamin Mazar from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, at that time the leading excavator at the Western Wall of the Temple ...
397. Metallurgy and Chronology [Journals] [Pensee]
... Vol. 3 No 3: (Fall 1973) "Immanuel Velikovsky Reconsidered V" Home | Issue Contents Metallurgy and Chronology Immanuel Velikovsky Shortcomings of the metallurgical approach to comparative archaeology This paper, first set in type in the early 1950's, will appear as a supplement to Ramses II and His Time. I. BRONZE AND IRON In the ... none (3 ). Because of these conditions objects of metal were scarce in the hills occupied by the Israelite tribes, and not many of them have been left for archaeologists to find. In the Shefala (the coast) of the Philistines iron, left unprotected, rusts away in a few years, and only under especially favorable conditions ...
398. Foreword and Introduction to Ages in Chaos [Velikovsky]
... are often built on minute details: a fingerprint on a bar of metal, a hair on a windowsill, a burnt-out match in the bushes. Some details of an archaeological, chronological, or paleographic nature may seem minor matters, but they are the fingerprints of an investigation in which the history of many nations in many generations is vitally ... I have to thank for intellectual preparedness for this reconstruction of ancient history if not my late father, Simon. Acknowledgments In composing this reconstruction, I incurred a debt to archaeologists, who for more than a century have toiled in excavating numerous places in the lands of the ancient East; to generations of philologists, who have read the ancient ...
399. Chapter XVIII: the Star-temples At Karnak [Books]
... they not do so? and if they did, where are they, if some of those inscribed by the eighteenth dynasty be not they? In the absence of final archaeological evidence- that is, admitting Mariette's own doubt as to the mere existence of inscriptions- are there any astronomical considerations which may possibly help us? Assuming that the ... which Mariette himself contemplated, in which the true foundation is so far anterior to the last restoration or the last decoration, from which, for the most part, the archaeologist gets his information, that one is absolutely misled by the restorations or decorations as to the true date of the original foundation of the shrined. [1 ] If ...
400. Notes on this issue: Pensee IVR IX [Journals] [Pensee]
... what if many ancient stories represent simply the way people wrote about the events that affected their lives? Dr. William Mullen (p . 34) undertakes an analysis of archaeology and folklore of the early Mesoamericans, concluding that some decidedly catastrophic events affected their lives. "Among the many results of Velikovsky's rigorous pursuit of his historical method, ... opens this issue (p . 5) with an amassing of archaeological evidence from several sites- all supporting Velikovsky's revised chronology. It seems only a matter of time before conventional archaeologists and ancient historians- heretofore all but oblivious to the revision are forced to give it due consideration. Velikovsky has indicated that, for the Winter, 1974-75 issue of Pensee ...
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