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Search results for: archaeolog* in all categories
1726 results found.
173 pages of results.
... " FRANCIS BACON. WHAT was the relationship between these stone-worshippers and the Egyptians? There are somewhat strange clues which have not received the attention they deserve, one being that archaeology is slowly beginning to recognize that the origins of the land of the Pharaohs must be sought rather in the West than in the East. One interesting indication concerns the ... subterranean. Lord Avebury thought that long-chambered barrows, like the Devil's Den, were planned as dwellings but used as tombs. Were they built as tombs? Like our present-day archaeologists, he had no conception of that terrible catastrophe we term the Flood and its relation to events in the British Isles and adjacent lands like Brittany. Yet, if ...
562. The el-Amarna Letters (Ages in Chaos) [Velikovsky]
... translations have been checked in Knudtzon's version. 2. Breasted, Weigall, Freud. 3. Mercer, The Tell el-Amarna Tablets, pp. 510ff.; Barton, Archaeology and the Bible, P. 368; H. Ranke, in Zeitschrift für Aegyptische Sprache, LVI (1920), 69-71. Albright, "Cuneiform Material for ... scattered in the valley by the bank of the Nile where once stood Akhet-Aton, "the place where Aton rises." The site bears a name artificially composed by modern archaeologists, Tell el-Amarna. Ruins of temples, palaces, tombs, private dwellings, and workshops of craftsmen have been cleared of the desert sand that buried them for thousands ...
563. The Quantavolutionary Scan [Books] [de Grazia books]
... his accomplishments are numerous; none, to my knowledge, has so competently analyzed the overwhelmingly authoritative techniques of radio dating that have come to dominate geological, astrophysical, and archaeological dating. In June 1956 the New York Times reports that the temperature of planet Venus, newly measured by radio astronomers, exceeded the boiling point of water. Studies ... the appropriate perspective, and these are found in only several special magazines or in old scientific sources. One moves among the conventional literature with a practiced glance, like an archaeologist spotting bitty shards among tons of debris. William Corliss publishes at Glen Arm, Maryland, a quarterly scan of anomalistic material, "Science Frontiers", often quantavolutionary ...
564. RECONSTRUCTING THE SATURN MYTH [Journals] [Aeon]
... , E. Panofsky and R. Saxl, Saturn and Melancholy (London, 1964). 8. Zelia Nuttall, Fundamental Principles of Old and New World Civilizations, Archaeological and Ethnological Papers of the Peabody Museum, Vol II (Harvard, 1901), p. 161. 9. Jan Sammer, "The Cosmology of Tawantinsuyu, ... . As will be immediately apparent, however, this explanation requires some extraordinary concessions from the various disciplines touched by the theory. Astronomers and astrophysicists, historians, anthropologists, archaeologists and students of ancient myth and religion are asked to reconsider the most common assumptions about our past, including many that have rarely if ever been doubted. The underlying ...
565. The Death of Heracles [Journals] [Aeon]
... , 1971), p. 244. 27. W. Burkert, Greek Religion (Cambridge, 1985), p. 210. 28. W. Albright, Archaeology and the Religion of Israel (Baltimore, 1953), p. 196; R. de Vaux, op. cit., p. 239. 29. ... the origin of the custom. (21) That there was, in fact, a cult celebrating the ritual immolation of Heracles has only recently been confirmed. In 1920 archaeologists working at a site upon Mt. Oeta discovered effigy-like figurines of the great hero which had apparently been subjected to repeated firings. (22) Judging from the artifacts ...
566. "A Tomb-Pit in the Rock". Part 2 (Oedipus and Akhnaton) [Velikovsky]
... the living or with the dead.9 1 Sophocles, Antigone, trans. R.C .Jebb. 2 Ibid. 3 Ibid 4 Gardiner, Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, XLIII (1957), 10. 5 Materials Used at the Embalming of King Tut-ankh-Amun, Metropolitan Museum of Art Papers, No. 10 (1941). ... . . ." 4 But Theodore M.Davis (not to be confused with Norman de Garis Davies, who described the tombs of el-Amarna) was not a learned archaeologist, if he was a learned man at all. He employed archaeologists to dig for him, paying for this from the proceeds of the Newport, Rhode Island, ...
567. The Eye Goddess [Journals] [Aeon]
... I (N . Y., 1969), p. 392. [54] J. Bourghouts, "The Evil Eye of Apopis," Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 59 (1973), p. 130. [55] Ibid., p. 134. [56] Ibid., p. 131. [57 ... Max Mallowan at Tel Brak. (Illustrations after Mallowan.) The Eye Goddess In 1937, while excavating at an ancient temple at Tell Brak, Max Mallowan- the archaeologist husband of Agatha Christie- found thousands of figurines distinguished primarily by their prominent eyes (see Fig.4 ). On the basis of their stratigraphical position, Mallowan ...
568. Return to the Paelo-Saturnian Ssystem (Forum) [Journals] [Aeon]
... 1950), pp. 359-360. [95] See here, for instance, J. G. Taylor, "Was Yahweh Worshipped as the Sun?" Biblical archaeology Review (May/June 1994), pp. 53 ff. [96] Ibid. [97] L. E. Stager, "When Canaanites and ... the people of Saturn"? [94] The belief that Yahweh was worshipped as "the Sun"- understood here as the Saturnian sun- is now accepted by archaeologists and students of Biblical lore. [95] That Yahweh had a consort known as Asherah is also now accepted. [96] Asherah, meanwhile, is identifiable ...
569. Prelude to Creation [Journals] [Aeon]
... sequential events they saw portrayed against the sky. Peratt disclosed some of these findings to a selective audience at the October 2001 seminar sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. Basing his findings on new high technology experimental research, he there argued that "numerous rock art designs...can be linked to the recording ... present-day Turkey, which shows the "mirror image" prominently displayed on one of its walls. (Illustration after J. Mellaart.) The Plasma Experience Most anthropologists and archaeologists have no idea that the pictographs we have been examining originated as plasma instabilities in a gargantuan column of scintillating light that stretched between the proto-Saturnian sun and our Earth. ...
570. Comments [Journals] [Catastrophist Geology]
... , who can dispassionately and objectively explore every possibility in getting at the truth. My very best wishes to you for its success. Emanuel Levine Dept. of History and Archaeology, Rider College Lawrenceville, U.S .A . I congratulate you on your initiative and degree of foresight, as uniformitarianism is indeed becoming too tyrannic in its ... other hand I think it quite possible, even probable, that the legend refers to the destruction of the Minoan civilization by volcanic processes. This is a problem for the archaeologist rather than the geologist. Personally I would rather not be tarred with a Velikovskyan brush, at least not until they are a lot more scientific in my field than ...
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