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99 pages of results. 591. The Velikovskian Vol. II, No. 2: Contents [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmited, in any form or by any means, elec-tronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quota-tions embodied in critical articles and reviews. COVER: The symbol on the cover is one of the Babylonian representations of the godess Inanna, or Venus. Immanuel Velikovsky asked Quota pars operis tanti nobis committitur- Which part of this work is committed to us? He presented this question to us regarding the possibility of global catastrophism in human history. Several other scholars have also investigated this concept, presenting other mechanisms as the basis for these cataclysms. ...
592. The Velikovskian Vol. II, No. 1: Contents [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmited, in any form or by any means, elec-tronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quota-tions embodied in critical articles and reviews. COVER: The symbol on the cover is one of the Babylonian representations of the godess Inanna, or Venus. Immanuel Velikovsky asked Quota pars operis tanti nobis committitur- Which part of this work is committed to us? He presented this question to us regarding the possibility of global catastrophism in human history. Several other scholars have also investigated this concept, presenting other mechanisms as the basis for these cataclysms. ...
593. Exodus Or Exile. Ch. 7. (Ramses II and his Time) [Velikovsky]
... the Society of Biblical Archaeology, Vol. 7, 188D (1882), pp. 210-25. 4 Ibid., p. 216. 5 Langdon, Building Inscriptions of the Neo-Babylonian Empire, p. 183. 6 Hall, The Ancient History of the Near East, p. 547. 7 Putu Yaman (Yaman means Greek in Babylonian). 8 Breasted, Records, Vol. III, Sees. 415ff. The steles at Karnak, Elephantine, and Abu Simbel contain the text. See Ch. Kuentz in Annales du Service des Antiquités de l'Egypte, XXV (1925), and J. Wilson's translation in Pritchard, Ancient Near Eastern Texts, pp. 256ff ...
594. Focus Overseas [Journals] [SIS Review]
... burial of Ahaz. A stimulating article by Artur Isenberg on Dating the Great Mahabharata War finds intriguing correlations between celestial events related in the second book of Kings and in the Indian epic poem, the Mahabharata. Of the other papers, Orbits and their Measurement by Raymond Vaughan provides some useful technical background to his work with Professor Rose on the Babylonian tablets; Alfred de Grazia examines Plato and other sources to find Ancient Knowledge of Jupiter's Bands and Saturn's Rings; Quartered at Yale is Dr Velikovsky's response, written in 1954, to criticisms of Worlds in Collision published in the American Journal of Science at that time; and the issue is completed with As Worlds Collide, a wide-ranging essay ...
595. The Extended Habitation Zone [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... Star Theory (16). The theory expands on the research conducted by Zecharia Sitchin 25 years ago regarding the writings of the ancient Sumerians of Mesopotamia (17). It offers a strong scientific base for the existence of an unknown planet termed Nibiru', or the celestial ferry' (18). This planet was described by the Babylonians as a red star... that bisects the heavens' (19), and as the Celestial Lord' greater than all the other planets. How could the ancients have known of such a planet if it had not passed through the solar system during historical times? They had no telescopes to seek out the dark star among ...
596. Martian Mysteries [Journals] [Aeon]
... depressed in relation to its southern one? Why does the northern hemisphere have much less cratering? Why are the Martian volcanoes to be found mainly in the northern hemisphere? Why are the constituents of the north polar cap different from those of the south one? Why are there no signs of plate tectonics on Mars? And why did the Babylonians allude to Mars as the "erratic star"? Now that is a question worth answering. Tania ta Maria ...
... off with a great deal of noise. This dragon-water-fire-noise symbolism may well refer to the cataclysmal happenings at the beginning of the Aeon of Luna. Originally the Hindu months were reckoned from full moon to full moon (purnimanta); and only later, for astronomical reasons, from new moon to new moon (amanta). The Jews and Babylonians celebrated their chief festivals on the Sabbath, at full-moon time. These may be echoes from the earliest times, when the memory of the full-moon capture was still fresh. We have not been able to answer the question When did the planet Luna become the Moon of our Earth? ' except in a very general way. But we ...
598. A God by any other name: the Dead Sea Scrolls Deception by Michael Baigent & Richard Leigh [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... , who brings into being fiery angels and heavenly beings causing catastrophes on earth, all hark back to ancient times when, as suggested by Velikovsky, the cosmos was dominated by the planets Saturn and then Venus. Mankind, terrified by the unpredictability of the skies, turned to blood sacrifice. Margaret Barker suggests that at the time of the Babylonian exile, those left behind retained their apocalyptic version of religion but those exiled changed their ideas and the Old Testament has become an edited version, especially with the reworking of Genesis. The unpredictable wrath of the celestial gods, with its cataclysmic imagery, was replaced by the idea that humans themselves must be to blame. This enabled the ...
599. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... data'", and that the defects we have pointed to in Ramses II are "easily repaired", then the pages of the Review are open to him - could he give us a few concrete examples and please enlighten us? 1. See Albert W. Burgstahler: "The El-Amarna Letters and the Ancient Records of Assyria and Babylonian", Pensée IVR V, pp. 13 15; and P J. James: "Some Notes on the Assuruballit Problem' ", SISR IV:1 , pp. 18-22. 2. See Peter J. James: "A Critique of Ramses II and His Time'", Geoffrey Gammon: "The Place of ...
... during the night. Next morning only the tops of the highest mountains were still above the surface. But even they were submerged and all those who had taken refuge on them perished. Afterwards the waters withdrew a little, and the fisherman and his party left their peak and descended. They became the ancestors of the present inhabitants. The Babylonians and the Jews put the beginning of the Great Flood upon full-moon day. This is significant- although the Great Flood has been confused with the Capture Flood. In Indian mythology we find a report which tells both of the cataclysmic changes upon Earth, and of developments on the disk of the newly captured Moon: Sakka, a high god ...
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