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173 pages of results. 701. SIS Internet Digest 1996 Number 2 [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... .. 3 Mikamar - Pensée Journals .. 3 Annotated Bibliography for Catastrophism .. 3 The Velikovskian .. 4 Ray Tomes' Harmonic Theory .. 5 BBC Horizon: Noah's Flood .. 5 Binkley Publishing Co .. 5 Argos, The Ancient World Searching Tool .. 5 Usenet newsgroup focus .. 6 Newsgroups: alt.archaeology .. 6 KMT's Review of Test of Time Online! .. 6 Newsgroup: alt.mythology .. 6 The movement of myth? .. 6 Planets as gods (corrected version)6 Cronus .. 6 Joshua and the meteorites .. 7 Legends based on meteorites .. 7 Phaeton? .. 7 Book Review ...
702. News C&C Review 2001:1 [Journals] [SIS Review]
... return to the question of whether centuries can be removed from the medieval Dark Ages and find fundamental problems with the proposals of Niemitz and Fomenko. Bob Johnson's analysis of Mayan calendars looks at the curiosity of the 260 day cycle. Eric Aitchison returns to Assyrian history and Jesse Lasken to the Sothic cycle. The regular Recent Developments in Near Eastern Archaeology', Monitor' and Bookshelf' columns each contain bumper amounts of interesting information, thanks to the efforts of Jill Abery and Bob Porter. There is also a bumper collection of reviews, including a review of Trevor Palmer's Controversy: Catastrophism and Revolution, The Crystal Sun by Robert Temple, Charles Ginenthal's Electro-Gravitic Theory and Emmett Sweeney's The ...
703. Velikovsky and the Recent History of the Solar System [Journals] [Pensee]
... PARTICIPATION NOW BEING RECEIVED INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM McMaster University Hamilton, Ontario June 17-19, 1974 This coming June McMaster University will host an international gathering of scholars to examine the recent history of the solar system in the light of Velikovsky's work. Sponsored by the Student Academic Freedom Forum (publisher of Pensee) the multidisciplinary symposium will encompass the physical sciences, archaeology, and historical and mythological interpretation. All will be brought to bear on the question, "Has the Earth suffered major catastrophes during historical times?" Date and Location The three-day symposium will convene June 17-19, 1974, on the McMaster University campus. Located about 40 miles southwest of Toronto, in Hamilton, Ontario, McMaster is ...
704. The Origins of the Spartan State in the New Chronology [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... .. The process of settlement, which occupied something like a century, was peaceful, except perhaps for some skirmishes around shrines like Amyclae; there were no successive conquests such as those imagined by Hellenistic scholars to flesh out the bare lists of kings, and no marked racial or cultural differences. "So much we can infer from the archaeological remains. The historical record proper begins with the conquest of the upper Messenian plain in the third quarter of the eighth century, when the settlement of Laconia was complete, .. . The war, which lasted twenty years, had been one of the heroic type, and the chief beneficiaries were the nobles of the plain, . ...
705. Genesis Research & Education Foundation [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... Issue Contents Genesis Research & Education Foundation www.genesis.org.uk An organisation investigating aspects of Origins: (1 ) the Origin of the Universe & of the Earth; (2 ) the Origin & Development of Life; (3 ) the Origin of Man & of Civilisation. Our work involves: (1 ) Scientific & archaeological research into origins; (2 ) Education about origins research, examining the philosophical, religious & ethical implications; (3 ) Humanitarian application of origins research to medical, agricultural & environmental concerns. As well as primary research, we provide multi-media presentations & field expeditions for the public, and educational equipment, training & support for students ...
706. Shishak - Ramesses II or Ramesses III? [Journals] [SIS Review]
... importantly, Shoshenq's claimed conquests in Palestine are in the wrong places, i.e . in Israel, ruled by his ally Jeroboam, rather than in Judah [8 ]. Velikovsky's identification of Shishak as Thutmose III [9 ] was investigated for many years by SIS members but was eventually rejected by most of our leading chronologists because the archaeological/historical evidence could not be condensed by the necessary five and a half centuries [10]. The next candidate was Ramesses II, nicknamed Sesysu (possibly imperfectly transliterated into Shishak), who only required a three and a half century reduction. This idea was proposed by Rohl and James [11] and subsequently amplified by Rohl ...
707. Clock Unwound. Ch.10 Thirty-five Centuries Ago (Earth In Upheaval) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Earth in Upheaval]
... extant animals-their appearance, position on the ladder of evolution, and state of fossilization-enable us to establish their time of existence. By the content of radiocarbon in organic matter we may detect the time when an animal or plant died, and by the accumulation of fluorine in bones the length of time since burial. Finally, by studying artifacts and archaeologically determinable strata in the lands of antiquity, we may discover the time of deposit of associated animal or human remains; and by associated pollens of plants, a geochronological scale of climatic changes can be formulated even for areas where no archaeologically datable objects are found. There are a few other ways of calculating geological time: by measuring the ...
708. Diggings [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History XV:1 (Jan 1993) Home | Issue Contents THE LATEST ON ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES Diggings Did you hear about some new vaults that have been recently found in the Great Pyramid of Giza? or the Assyrian coffin containing 25 kg of gold ornaments? or cuneiform tablets about astrology? Or the 2500 year old dog cemetery in Ashkelon? If not, it is because you are not subscribing to DIGGINGS. A monthly archaeology journal. David Down, the editor of Diggings, excavates in the Middle-east every year and brings you the latest reports in non-technical language that everyone can understand. If you were not interested in archaeology before, you will be ...
709. The Genesis of Israel and Egypt [Journals] [SIS Review]
... as little more than the patriotic boasts of a Jew on behalf of the founder of his race. His claim that Abraham had taught the arts of civilisation to the Egyptians - always regarded as one of the oldest civilised nations - has always seemed absurd. Thus matters have rested for almost 2,000 years. Yet with the advent of archaeology as a science in the last century strange facts began to emerge which called to mind the words of Josephus. Flinders Petrie, for example, who did extensive work on the origins of dynastic Egyptian culture, was astonished to find that the very earliest stage of pharaonic civilisation was heavily influenced by Mesopotamia [2 ]. The evidence seemed ...
710. Heinsohn's Revised Chronology & Lynn Rose's Retrocalculations [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... I respect greatly, says that his work (has he published a book called "Sun, Moon, Sothis" [if so, who published it?]) has convinced him against his prior expectations (and almost against his will) that Heinsohn is right. (2 ) My brother George, President of the Institute for Nautical Archaeology, tells me that he personally excavated a bronze age' shipwreck and dated it around 1,300 BC by accepted stratigraphy methods (I assume, pottery-style indicia and the like), and now one of his best students, who has published his work in detail, has dated the wreck by dendrochronology to the same date, and ...
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