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Search results for: archaeolog* in all categories
1726 results found.
173 pages of results. 721. Built Before the Flood [Books]
... the first approach must be general, not special. The whole range of questions must be marshalled in conspectus and a leading line for their solution laid down. Only then the individual special questions can be dealt with by the various branches of science concerned: geography, geophysics, hydrology, geology; biology, oecology, palaeontology,anthropology; archaeology, architecture, technology; mythology, philology, astronomy, etc. Hitherto the Tiahuanaco Problem has been approached from practically one angle only - that of archaeology - and even this only in a very desultory manner. The various findings have served only to deepen the mystery which enshrouds the enigmatic remains of culture in the Bolivian Altiplano. The ...
722. Horizons [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... AD (plus analytical commentary); (ii) a catalogue of Egyptian and Assyrian chronological anomalies; and (iii) an analysis of Sothic dating and its effect on the history of Egypt. The results of these projects will be made available in the form of ISIS Occasional Publications during 1987, 1988 and 1989. A major survey of archaeological anomalies from Europe and the Near East will also be published as part of the first ISIS Bulletin before the end of 1986. Preparations are well advanced for a two-day international conference on Archaeology, Stratigraphy and Chronology, to be held in September 1987. Many top scholars in the field are being invited to give talks on the relationship between ...
723. Catastrophism and Ancient History [Journals] [Aeon]
... V/1 . P. CLAPHAM, "Ebla and Near East Chronology." F. DACHILLE, "Meteorite Impacts of Geological Significance: A Human Perspective." A. DIRKZWAGER, "Velikovskian Catastrophes in the Revelation of St. John." V/2 . 5. F. VANINGER, "Abraham to Hezekiah: An Archaeological Revision, Part I" B. PAGE, "Assyria, Karduniash, Babylon: A Rational Chronology." J. KORBACH, "Dirkzwager's Revision Questioned." VI/1 . S. F. VANINGER, "Abraham to Hezekiah: An Archaeological Revision, Part II." A, DE GRAZIA, The Founding of Rome ...
724. Pharaoh Seti the Great and His Foreign Connections [Journals] [Kronos]
... is neither questioned by me nor any other Egyptological scholar. However, having studied cybernetics and information theory as well as cryptography, in my many years of preparation for computer science, my approach to language is something less than mystical. Therefore, I am particularly sensitive by training to artificially arranged correspondences. Nevertheless I have availed myself of traditional archaeological and historical training; and although I have learned the Egyptian language and its history, I have never swallowed it whole as far as the usual interpretations are concerned. I'm of the "vulgar opinion" (to use the British characterization) that Seti, if he were living today, would share my view of academic Egyptian. There ...
725. Early History of the Israelite People by TL Thompson [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... origins of the northern kingdom were quite separate from that of Judah and this is not all .. .. he makes the point that during the 9th and 8th centuries BC, Israel and Judah were petty kingdoms of little significance, largely confined to marginal zones of settlement. This view is of course derived from a literal interpretation of conventional archaeology of the period. He goes on to say that prior to the Assyrian empire period and the reign of Sennacherib, Jerusalem was little more than a regional market town. It benefited from the demise of Lachish and due to cooperation with Assyria it grew into a large regional capital of southern Palestine. However, he claims Jerusalem came only ...
726. Additional Examples of Correct Prognosis [Books] [de Grazia books]
... , and the Moon were involved in near encounters, when the Morning Star, then on a stretched elliptical orbit following its eruption from the giant planet Jupiter, caused turmoil among the members of the solar system before settling on its present orbit. The description was derived from literary references in the writings of ancient peoples of the world. The archaeological, geological, and paleontological evidence for the theory was collected and presented separately in Earth in Upheaval (1955). In order to explain how certain phenomena could have taken place - how, for instance, Venus, a newcomer, could obtain a circular orbit, or the Earth turn over on its axis - the theory envisaged a ...
727. Untitled [Journals]
... [Review V0402to3] Bimson, John: Arrival of the Philistines and the Revised Chronology [Review V0301] Bimson, John: Chart to Illustrate the Conquest of Canaan [Review V0203] Bimson, John: Ebla Reconsidered [Review V0502] Bimson, John: Eighth-century Date for Merenptah [Review V0302] Bimson, John: Hyksos and the Archaeology of Palestine [Review V0203] Bimson, John J.: Chronology for the Middle Kingdom and Israel's Egyptian Bondage [Review V0303] Bimson, John J.: Dating the Wars of Seti I [Review V0501] Bimson, John J.: Further Note on the Archaeology of Jericho [Review V0105] Bimson, John J. ...
728. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... undertaken? The answer to this question is probably not' but I believe that a detailed, objective comparison of the main chronological theories would identify at least some of those grey' areas where research is needed. 3. Future Research I suspect that such future research will fall into several categories. Firstly, a combing of information from old archaeological digs and known tablets and stelae from relevant sites might disclose information which was overlooked as not seeming important at the time but which now throws additional light on the current debate. Secondly, where the deciphering and analysis of data from comparatively recent digs is presently incomplete it might be possible to point those authorities responsible in the directions in which ...
729. The Israelite Exodus and the Volcanic Eruption of Thera [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... the biblical account in almost all its details, they should take Exodus 13:17-18 more seriously. It virtually rules out the northern route, and if Moses had chosen a central or southern route out of Egypt it is unlikely that a Thera tsunami would have greatly affected either the Israelites or any pursuing Egyptians. Goedicke's hypothesis also runs into archaeological problems. Excavations at Tell ed-Dab'a in the eastern delta have convinced most historians that this was the site of the Hyksos capital of Avaris and the later city of Per-Ramesses (or Pi-Ramesses). Goedicke rejects the widely accepted equation of biblical Ra'amses (which he transliterates as "Ra'amezez") with Egyptian Per-Ramesses, but he still locates the ...
730. An Answer to "The Danunians and the Velikovsky Revision" [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... illusion. "Qod" signifies "the plain" and has nothing to do with the word "judge," if by that is meant reference to the false high places created by the Sons of Judea for steadying the popular fervor. All this is previous to the second half of the 10th century in Palestine and is a fabrication. Archaeologically, epigraphically, and paleographically there is no Hebrew in the Near or Middle East- nor in Egypt- before the schism of Roboam. I have seen the first book of Velikovsky, but not Ages in Chaos; nevertheless, I suppose that all his efforts, like so many Exegetes before him, attempt to make Bible events agree ...
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