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220 pages of results. 451. C&C Review 1991 Issue (Volume XIII): Contents [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: C&C Review 1991 Issue (Volume XIII) Texts Home | SIS Review Home Chronology & Catastrophism Review Journal of the Society for Interdisciplinary Studies 1991 Issue (Volume XIII)Contents Prof Melvin A. Cook: Earth Tectonics Viewed from Rock Mechanics 2 According to Carey's Rheid theory, which underpins modern Continental Drift theory, even granite will flow like a liquid given enough time. Prof Cook offers his alternative based on the science of rock mechanics, a rapid split of the primordial super-continent. Bob Porter: The Archaeology of Shiloh and Pottery Chronology 21 Bob Porter examines the excavation reports for Shiloh, noting some chronological anomalies. In resolving these he produces a radically new ...
452. A Possible Reference to King David in Ugaritic Literature [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Review Vol IV No 4 (Spring 1980) Home | Issue Contents A Possible Reference to King David in Ugaritic Literature Tom Chetwynd Tom Chetwynd studied theology at Heythrop College, London University for three years and is currently a professional writer. (His views on chronology were expressed in a letter to Workshop January 1980, pp. 8-9.) Parallels between the Ugaritic "Legend of King Keret" - usually dated to the 14th Century BC - and the history of King David - considered to have reigned in the 10th century - suggest that the Ugaritic epic is ultimately based on some episodes of King David's life. This would call into question the separation of the ...
453. Ezra and Nehemiah in Recent Research [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... the arguments of this review article. I shall move from a few general remarks concerning his book to more specific ones while incorporating much of the current research into the Post Exilic Period. Faulstich's book is rather well done considering its fundamentalist point of view regarding the Bible and his idiosyncratic preoccupation with precisely dating every event by means of his computer chronology. While fundamentalist views, academic or religious, can interfere with Biblical interpretation, as do personal idiosyncracies, they do not seem to significantly affect the portion of his study concerning Ezra and Nehemiah which comprises chapters 5 and 6 or pages 98-171. This has as much to do with the straightforwardness of Ezra/Nehemiah as it has to ...
454. Peoples of the Sea: An Art Historical Perspective... [Journals] [Kronos]
... History Chairman - Dept. of Art History and Social Sciences Moore College of Art, Philadelphia My approach to Peoples of the Sea will be confined primarily to the art historical aspects and implications of Velikovsky's historical reconstruction. It is hoped that the discourse presented here will spur other art historians and archaeologists to enter into a rational discussion of the revised chronology. The gauntlet is there and must be taken up. "The Mound of the Jew" In 1870, E. Brugsch discovered a large number of enamelled tiles in a palatial ruin of Ramses III at the Lower Egyptian site of Tell el-Yehudiya (the Mound of the Jew). The tiles had served as architectural embellishment and included ...
455. A CHRONOLOGICAL CHART OF RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Workshop Vol 3 No 3 (Jan 1981) Home | Issue Contents A CHRONOLOGICAL CHART OF RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS Kirk L. Thompson In this paper I wish to present a chronological chart, make some remarks on it, and raise some questions concerned with its implications. I certainly do not intend this as a "deep" interpretation. Besides, on a more-or-less historical level, the chart is self-explanatory. Figure 1 is a chronological chart principally covering religious movements from c.1500 BC to the present. These are indicated by the braces and arrows on the right of the time-line. To the left of the time-line are set out two "Velikovskian" intervals. ...
456. 'Peoples of the Sea': An Art Historical Perspective [Journals] [SIS Review]
... from KRONOS II, No. 4 (May 1977) by kind permission of the author. This approach to PEOPLES OF THE SEA is confined primarily to the art historical aspects and implications of Velikovsky's historical reconstruction. It is hoped that the discourse presented here will spur other art historians and archaeologists to enter into a rational discussion of the revised chronology. "The gauntlet is there and must be taken up." The Mound of the Jew' In 1870, E. Brugsch discovered a large number of enamelled tiles in a palatial ruin of Ramses III at the Lower Egyptian site of Tell el-Yehudiya (the Mound of the Jew). The tiles had served as architectural embellishment and ...
457. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop 1991 No 2 (Jan 1992) Home | Issue Contents Letters Re: An Exasperated Protest, Workshop 1991:1 Dear Sir, Harry Mongold is not the only person to have found Einstein's explanation of the Special Theory of Relativity difficult to follow. One factor, of course, is that in 1905 we were still more or less earthbound and he had to use railways to illustrate his arguments where today he would have used spacecraft. Before Einstein, scientists believed that light had to have a physical medium through which its waves could travel, for which purpose they invented ether. This theory meant that light travelled relative to the ether, ...
458. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop 1988 No 1 (May 1988) Home | Issue Contents Monitor Creative Cosmos?source: New Scientist 17.12.87, pp.41-44 "Most people accept without question that the physical world is coherent and harmonious. Yet according to the traditional scientific picture, the Universe is just a random collection of particles with blind forces acting upon them. There is, then, a deep mystery as to how a seemingly directionless assembly of passive entities conspire to produce the elaborate structure and complex organisation found in nature." Thus Prof Paul Davies of Newcastle University begins a fascinating article on "the creative cosmos". He notes that ...
459. Focus [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Catastrophism Peter Warlow. Photograph by Charles Shartan The University of London Union was the venue for a public meeting of the Society on 26th April under the general title, "Aspects of Catastrophism and the Theories of Immanuel Velikovsky". In the opening session, JOHN DAYTON, author of Minerals, Metals, Glazing and Man, spoke on the chronology of ancient glazing technology, giving a number of reasons why he believed on technical grounds that the generally accepted chronology of the ancient Near East for the period of the Bronze Age (c . 3000-1200 BC on conventional dating) was erroneous. He had several general criticisms of archaeologists. First, most of them had a "frontier complex ...
460. Problems of Orthodoxy... [Journals] [Kronos]
... ..The following item has been submitted by Artur Isenberg, sometime contributor to this journal (See KRONOS II:1 , "Devi and Venus", KRONOS II:3 , "Dating the Great Mahabharata War: A Previously Neglected Clue"). The attentive reader should clearly see the applicability of Prof. Roy's words to the chronology of the pre-Hellenistic Mediterranean world. - The Ed. CHRONOLOGICAL ANKYLOSIS "Before proceeding further, a note of caution in regard to what may be called the pathology of chronological ankylosis' is necessary. The disease arises as follows: Someone suggests (on the basis of a possible synchronism), that the date of X' is, ...
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