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173 pages of results. 591. Letters. C&C Review 2002:1 [Journals] [SIS Review]
... tablets dug up at Ebla have revealed that there was a city called Ur not far from Haran in Northern Syria (see Chaim Bermant & Michael Weitzman, Ebla - An Archaeological Enigma, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1978, p. 190). Margaret Grant, Old Malton, York Velikovskian orbits The Revd. Laurence Dixon has done a fine ... eventually became Babylonia (see figs.). However such was (and is) the prestige of Sir Leonard Woolley that Elam is still referred to as Chaldea by many archaeologists and scholars of ancient Middle Eastern states and languages, whose books are still in print and unamended. The city of Babylon, which ultimately gave its name to the ...
592. Transcript of the Evening Session of the A.A.A.S. Symposium [Articles]
... in Washington D.C .- and he peddled proposition that Velikovsky should be invited [by] all departments- history of science, science, anything; history, archaeology- none would respond. All were very interested, but none would respond. Then he reapproach his own department, architectured. Architecture [did] respond. Now ... of Cheops- that always is the case of observation and discussion- is not properly oriented. Actually, the measurement go back to Flinders Petrie, who was both Egyptian archaeologist and surveyor by education. And then started the debate in the press, the last year, namely, the question was, what could cause this disorientation of the ...
... plan weaving an almost complete pattern of the past, enough at least to allow of an under- standing of the general design of the whole. Just such a picture archaeology, with its extreme limitations, is quite incapable of presenting, for whilst it may Provide the dead bones it cannot conjure them into life. Here, by various ... the other son of Ham dwelt in the northern parts of Europe, the Assyrians, Babylonians, Ninevites, and others were not far distant. Hence all the identifications of archaeologists in Iraq, despite the great sums subscribed in a cause intended to confirm the background of Bible history, are mere fiction. Doubts are beginning to creep in. ...
594. Scarab in the Dust: Egypt in the Time of the Twenty-First Dynasty [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Glasgow Proceedings, 18-20; Donovan Courville, The Exodus Problem and Its Ramifications. Loma Linda: 197 1. 9. Stan Vaninger, "Abraham to Hezekiah: An Archaeological Revision." C&AH, V:2 , 69-86; VI: 1, 5-1 8. 10. Sieff, "Assyria," op. cit ... in Greek attire- with a mane of black hair and a black curly beard, his younger son in one scene wearing a short coat of Greek style, according to archaeologist Ahmed Fakhri. [34] In the conventional chronology, with Si-Amon dated at c. 950 B.C ., such influence poses an impossible problem. For ...
595. The End of a World (Built Before the Flood) [Books]
... tried to answer a number of puzzling questions, though in doing so we have probably raised a host of others. Yet we believe we have opened new vistas for the archaeologist and the pre-historian, and blazed a path into the past which may be well worth considering and following up. We do not know the real name of the ancient ... the Intermediate Level to a great inundation catastrophe caused by a southward shift of the axis of the girdle-tide. We are quite positive when we say that the confusion which the archaeologist's spade discovers there is not man-caused. It was not political agitation which made the workers down their tools, and abandon their unfinished tasks forever. It was not popular ...
596. Objections to the Revised Chronology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Cambridge. In the introduction to his letter, Day writes: "I am especially interested in reading the Old Testament in the light of its ancient Near Eastern background and archaeological discoveries. It was this which drew me to Velikovsky's book Ages in Chaos . For many years I was dazzled by the ingenuity with which he reconstructed ancient history and ... was centred on northern Israel, not Judah, unlike Shishak's, as an argument against their identification. However, if you will look at the maps in the distinguished Israeli archaeologist Yehanan Aharoni's book The Land of the Bible , pages 142 and 284, you will see that, in fact, Sheshonk's invasion of Palestine was at any rate more ...
... the Old Testament of a surprising character related to the Cushites, who, again, were closely related to the Hyperboreans; and that there exists to this day certain other archaeological traces of this prehistoric art in the shape of the ancient "White Horses" (after Pegasus) from Northern Scotland to Southern Britain, which presumably were set up ... lake", were temples erected to Leto, Horus-Apollo, and Bubastis-Artemis.12 It cannot be said that any such site is discoverable in Egypt, although as usual the archaeologists, in respect to the land of the Nile, show little of the cautious hesitation as expressed in regard to ancient localities in Britain. They identify Buto with a ...
598. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Review]
... it was written. Velikovsky's effort to include the latest evidence, mainly from the early 50's in the Supplement (" Worlds in Collision in the Light of Recent Finds in Archaeology, Geology and Astronomy") was completely wasted on Gould. Gould also raises the question of "minor errors and halftruths" found in the pages of Earth in ... I hope that Gould, in a more generous mood, would be willing to admit that Velikovsky's achievement in assembling his data when he is not a geologist, palaeontologist or archaeologist, is quite remarkable. Gould's final comment is his most extraordinary: "But all these criticisms pale to insignificance before the most conclusive refutation of Velikovsky's examples - their ...
599. Ur of the Chaldees -- Once Again [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... 200-209). However, Gordon acquits himself exceptionally well, all things considered, in Hebrew and Semitic Studies presented to Godfrey Rolles Driver (1963, 77-84) and Biblical Archaeology Review (June 1977, 20-21). Returning to Speiser's questions concerning this Ur of the Chaldees, I find he is quite correct that the southern Ur is never ... noticed I had written an article (never published) on it. It is my intention to revise this material and expand upon it slightly. Since the 1920's when British archaeologist Leonard Woolley excavated the city of Ur in southern Iraq, most scholars have assumed that that great site was the "Ur of the Chaldees" whence came Abraham. ...
600. As the Cross of the Cardinal Points [Books]
... . London, 1909, p.60). 2. Development of Religion and Thought in Ancient Egypt, pp.100.101. 3. Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. V, p.125. 4. Robert Deep, The Light of Egypt. London, 1909, p.25. 5. Sir W ... . It shall not perish in this earth forever.1 The story of the dismemberment of Osiris may have originally been connected with an ancient burial custom similar to that which archaeologists have detected in the cave of Ofnet. Professor Breasted, dealing with traces in the Pyramid Texts of pre-dynastic Egyptian belief regarding the destiny of the dead, Wfites as ...
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