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Search results for: archaeolog* in all categories
1726 results found.
173 pages of results. 491. What Kind of Dig is this? [Journals] [Kronos]
... have procured this particular item for salting: it was made of gold . . . "It's a work of art," Cullinane admitted grudgingly, "but of no archaeological value." He pushed it away, unaware that it was to become the most notorious single object that would be found at the dig. "Damn," ... protested, "That's a hundred years before the Crusaders, and if what you say is right . . ." He hesitated, then used the classic complaint of the archaeologist: "That coin has no right to be there!" Later he told Tabari, "Everything would have been a lot simpler if you'd let that kibbutznik keep ...
492. The Woman Who Wondered (Prof. Dr. Hertha von Dechend) [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... , at the University of Frankfurt, where she remained throughout her career, except in the 60s when she lectured at the Massachusetts Institute for Technology. Although she majored in archaeology and ethnology, Von Dechend concentrated most of her efforts in the study and teaching of the history of science. Some of her critics have alleged the significant influence of ... later transcriber? It matters not in this, as the "two-horned" tradition cannot be shown to predate Jerome. That between the original publication of Hamlet's Mill and today archaeologists have discovered a household statue of a golden calf in Philistine Ashkelon, which demonstrates some partial evidence of a valid tradition as described in Exodus, furthers the implausibility of ...
493. Heinsohn, Velikovsky and the Revised Chronology [Journals] [Aeon]
... the other, but much work remains to be done in this area. The lines are being drawn in a battle that promises to outdo anything we've seen yet. Mainstream archaeology can offer almost nothing of substance for Iron Age culture in Mesopotamia. Israel, on the other hand, is rich in Iron Age strata. Heinsohn has shown that ... , and more information is uncovered every year. If the accepted chronology is wrong, then it's only a matter of time until enough evidence emerges to set things right. Archaeologists and scholars want to know the truth about our past as much as anyone else. Trouble is, that "as much as" is not very much. There ...
494. Historical Forum [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Ramesses II and Necho II; Hattusilis III and Nebuchadrezzar II; Ramesses III and Nectanebo I; and Ramesses VI and Nectanebo II, he pays insufficient weight to the strong archaeological and documentary evidence both for continuity between the XVIIIth and XIXth, and XIXth and XXth Dynasties and for an independent Hittite empire, based not in Mesopotamia but in Anatolia ... explain how artefacts from two different eras are found together. It seems to me that if there was no difficulty here, there would not have been the initial consternation among archaeologists which Velikovsky states was the case when the site was first excavated. In other words, if Velikovsky's assessment of the situation is the true one and that he has ...
495. Oedipus and Akhnaton by Immanuel Velikovsky [Books]
... archaeologists; and he brings vividly to life all the figures of both ancient tragedies. This thoroughgoing analysis, as the author's far-ranging mind makes clear, has much more than archaeological implications, for it illuminates the nature of classical tragedy and has bearing on Freud's own unresolved conflicts. It presents, in fact, a rewriting of ancient history at ... parallels between the myth and the fact; he solves a number of mysteries concerning the tombs in the Valley of Kings, Tutankhamen's famed burial ground, which have long puzzled archaeologists; and he brings vividly to life all the figures of both ancient tragedies. This thoroughgoing analysis, as the author's far-ranging mind makes clear, has much more than ...
496. The el-Amarna Letters and the New Chronology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... in fact the indigenous population were groups such as the Anakim of Joshua 11:12. This argument is worthy of consideration but not at the expense of looking for an archaeologically based alternative. We would suggest that two fruitful archaeological periods to be considered in this search for earlier Philistine groups are either (a ) at the time of the ... pharaohs and whose letters are included in this discussion. The Political Geography of Palestine in the el-Amarna Period The Amarna correspondence mentions many towns and regions which are identifiable to the archaeologist. A number have even been excavated. The places mentioned include such familiar names as Damascus, Amurru, Sidon, Tyre, Byblos, Hazor, Pella, Ashtaroth ...
497. The Libyan Period In Egypt [Journals] [Kronos]
... evidence traditionally used to assign long reigns to some Libyan kings, see Helen K. Jaquet-Gordon, "The Illusory Year 36 of Osorkon 1," The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 53 (1967), pp. 63-68, and R. Caminos, "An Ancient Egyptian Donation Stela," Centaurus 14 (1969), pp. 42-46 ... inscriptions on the sculptures are in Hebrew characters, and were the subject of much discussion in connection with the development of Hebrew. The epigraphists, taking their directives from the archaeologists, tried to reconcile the dates derived from these inscriptions with the characters on the stele of Mesha - the king of Moab who, in the middle of the ninth ...
498. ... in future issues [Journals] [SIS Review]
... . Bob Forrest, a major critic of Velikovsky's use of source material, presents a case against Velikovsky's identifications, followed by responses from other scholars. A report on new archaeological work in Israel that appears to confirm Velikovsky and Bimson's link between the Israelite Conquest of Canaan and the end of the Middle Bronze Age in Palestine. Geophysical evidence from ... , analysing Velikovsky's historical writings from a literary and psychological perspective. A detailed study of Velikovsky's identification of the Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut with the biblical Queen of Sheba, by biblical archaeologist Dr John Bimson. The transcript of a major presentation given to the S.I .S . by Dr Victor Clube, Senior Principal Scientific Officer at the Royal ...
499. Editorial [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... welcome you. Our new magazine will be different from most academic publications. While other journals more often specialize in one field such as astronomy, geology, history, or archaeology, we will endeavor to create an interdisciplinary magazine. In order to solve problems in one discipline (field), it is our belief that one must involve other ... all of us owe him a great debt for his work in placing the Exodus at the end of the Middle Kingdom of Egypt. In fact, recently in the Biblical Archaeologist the late Professor Aharoni convincingly demonstrated that the Conquest following the Exodus took place in the Negev precisely at the end of the Middle Kingdom (more on this in Interaction ...
500. Homer in the Baltic (Omero nel Baltico) by Felice Vinci (Book Review). C&C Review 2002:1 [Journals] [SIS Review]
... begins by quoting Professor Moses Finlay, the British classicist, who spoke of the complete lack of contact between Mycenaean geography, as we know it from the tablets and from archaeology, and Homer's accounts'. We are then treated to a detailed and vivid comparison of Odysseus' voyage and a journey along the Atlantic coast of Norway. This ... in plenty. Contrary to what Professor Finlay says, scholars have been struck by the astonishing similarities between the world of the epics and the world discovered by the spades of archaeologists in Greece. Numerous features of Mycenaean dress (e .g . the boar's tusk helmets) which Homer vividly describes, and which were always believed to be fictitious ...
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