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173 pages of results. 671. You too can in the Yucatan [Journals] [Horus]
... From: Horus Vol. 1 No. 1 (Winter 1985) Home | Issue Contents You too can in the Yucatan by John Eskridge and David Griffard Over the past few years the Institute has sponsored a number of EduTours - educational excursions to archaeological sites of interest to our members, readers, students, and general public. In the Fall we are planning another EduTour to the southern climate and seashores of the Yucatan peninsula. [Now is the time for readers to consider the tour because of the advanced planning time required.] We fly first to the city of Merida, capital of the Yucatan, this Mexican land of ancient pyramids and temples. We will stay ...
672. Recent Developments In Near Eastern Archaeology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Chronology & Catastrophism Review 2002:2 (Feb 2003) Home | Issue Contents Recent Developments In Near Eastern Archaeology R.M . Porter Mesopotamian Historical and Pottery Sequences In recent years quite a lot of excavation reports have been coming out of inland Syria, from the Euphrates eastwards. This area is part of northern Mesopotamia and includes the basin of the River Habur (or Khabur) which flows south to join the Euphrates. The Habur is thought to have been the heartland of the Mittanian kingdom which is known from the Amarna letters, dated in the mid 14th century on OC (Old/Orthodox Chronology), when its ruler was Tushratta. An earlier ...
673. The Chronology of Lyres [Journals] [Aeon]
... impressive threefold sequence of civilizations- (1 ) Hyksos/Old-Hittites, (2 ) 18th Dynasty/Mitanni/Kassites/Empire Hittites, (3 ) Middle-Assyrians from Egypt to India- because group three immediately follows the Mitanni and the 18th Dynasty (group two), and both are well represented not only by written sources but also by archaeological strata in Africa (Egypt-Hyksos in Tell el Daba) and Asia alike. This epigraphical-stratigraphical sequence, thus, allows for a chronological network stretching from the Nile to the Persian Gulf and beyond in the South-East and to Anatolia and beyond in the North-East. In addition, any excavation site with strata for Hyksos and/or Mitanni and/ ...
674. The Time Detectives by Brian Fagan (Reviewed) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Chronology & Catastrophism Review 2001:2 (Jan 2002) Home | Issue Contents The Time Detectives by Brian Fagan by Brian Fagan (Simon & Schuster, 1995) Reviewed by Phillip Clapham For anyone interested in the history of humans beyond the narrow confines of written documentation this is a must have'. The author is well known and the archaeological sleuth work he writes about is scintillating. If you like television's Time Team programmes, you will like this book. It is also relevant to SIS members. For instance, at an SIS discussion group meeting a couple of summers back someone asked when had the Sahara actually become a desert and how this affected ancient Egyptian civilisation. On ...
675. Letters [Journals] [SIS Review]
... hand, is the result of dust in the upper atmosphere of the earth. That could have been caused by a meteor hitting the earth some time between Years 11 and 12, or it could simply denote volcanic activity. With regard to the date of the Venus Tablets, Wayne A. Mitchell's solution with Year 1 as 1419 BC is archaeologically acceptable and it yields good agreement with the attested 30-day months of the Hammurabi Dynasty. On the other hand, it is not strictly speaking a solution of the Venus Tablets, because the date of Year 1 will not fit. It may be that a revision of the astronomical tables will remove this anomaly. John D. Weir, ...
676. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Review]
... wiped out 95% of life on Earth millions of years before the lesser Cretaceous catastrophe which saw the end of the dinosaurs. Benton presents evidence that the cause was immense volcanic activity. Avebury – by Joshua Pollard and Andrew Reynolds. Tempus. £18.99. Subtitled Biography of a Landscape', this book surveys the wealth of archaeological remains in the area around the huge Avebury henge, covering its history from Mesolithic hunting camps to a small Anglo-Saxon town. Resurrecting Genesis - by John R. Hadd. Dorance Publishing Co., 643 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, USA. This book raises fundamental questions about evolution and creation. It provides a convincing argument ...
677. Kintraw and Bibby (Forum) [Journals] [Kronos]
... confuses the arguments detailed in my article, leaves me little choice but to show that Bibby, besides showing scant regard for rigour in his work at Kintraw, is confused with regard to what petrofabric analysis can and cannot accomplish. For this purpose I have prepared a separate work which amply demonstrates that petrofabric analysis cannot be utilised as a reliable archaeological tool. I would therefore ask the reader to evaluate the points presented in that work(1 ) before perusing my reply to the few relevant arguments raised by Bibby. My attention turns now to Bibby's letter, discussion of which relates to the more general question asked of his work at Kintraw. Did it provide, in Catt's and ...
678. Ages in Chaos in the Light of C14 Archaeometry [Journals] [Pensee]
... The text of this paper, prepared by Burgstahler, is based on a presentation given at the Velikovsky Symposium, Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon, August 16-18, 1972. The chart of C14 dates was prepared by MacKie. Introduction Among most scholars the conventional chronology of Pharaonic Egypt is considered a reliable framework for the history and archaeology of the entire Middle East. Based to a large extent on the well-known dynastic scheme compiled at the beginning of the third century B.C . by the Greek-writing Egyptian historian Manetho, this chronology has been augmented and partially modified by evidence from the monuments and records such as the Palermo Stone and Turin Royal Canon (Turin Papyrus) ...
679. S.I.S Review Vol. V Number 3 1980/81: Contents [Journals] [SIS Review]
... S.I .S Review Vol. V Number 3 1980/81 Texts Home | SIS Review Home Vol. V Number 3 1980/81 S.I .S . Review Journal of the Society for Interdisciplinary Studies Articles M. M. Mandelkehr: An Integrated Model for an Earthwide Event at 2300 BC, Part 1: The Archaeological Evidence 77 The first part of a series of detailed articles presenting evidence from numerous fields (archaeology, climatology, geology, astronomy and mythology) pointing to a global catastrophe caused by an extraterrestrial body towards the end of the third millennium BC. Michael G. Reade: An Earth Inversion Model 46 A further contribution to the controversy surrounding ...
680. 094book.htm [Journals] [Aeon]
... simple downward shifting of two centuries or slightly more. Although much of the material has been presented before in one form or another- especially in the History and Catastrophism Journals from England- one area of research caught me by surprise: James' redating of the later stratigraphy of Lachish. By so doing he has shed new light on the archaeological problems attending the early Persian Period. Centuries of Darkness is divided into 13 major chapters each attempting to deal with a specific problem or area of the ancient Near East. Some of the more prominent chapters concern the Greek Dark Ages; "Redating the Hittite Empire;" "Biblical Archaeology Without Egypt;" "Empty Years in Nubian ...
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