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95 pages of results. 531. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Review]
... god the Feathered Serpent with a mass sacrifice of men and women, buried in cosmological arrangements. A labyrinth of caves and tunnels was excavated under the city, which was laid out in astronomical alignments. Collars of human jaws and teeth indicate they were war trophies. One common design found around the city consisted of concentric circles with a central cross. Thousands of small clay figurine heads litter the remains together with images of the Goddess and the male Storm god, who bear the characteristics of Venus and Mars. The city had trading contacts throughout Mesoamerica but sometime after 500 AD burning and destruction took place and the site was virtually abandoned. Corny assumptions Earthwatch magazine Jan./Feb ...
532. Earthquakes [Books] [de Grazia books]
... found, enough debris would accompany the flood to burden the region and deform and fracture its rocks. In a second indicative, a severe earthquake struck north of the Adriatic Sea in the Friuli region of Italy. Shocks were felt simultaneously in the Upper Rhine Valley just northwest of the Alps. We conjecture that a branch of the African rift crosses the Mediterranean, runs up the Adriatic Sea, and emerges from beneath the Alps (which have overrun it) as the Rhine River Valley, emptying its waters into the North Sea. All of this is quite recent. The Rhine canyon cuts far out into the bottom of the North Sea, revealing its very late sub-aerial existence. ...
533. Letters [Journals] [SIS Review]
... on Venus In published SIS literature [e .g . Erratic Events in The Solar System', C&C Review X, 1988, pp. 43-48] I have described a mechanism for the ejection from Jupiter of an electrically charged cosmic body (Cosbod) which went into solar orbit and spiralled in as its charge leaked away, crossing the orbits of Mars and Earth, causing the observed electrical and tidal disturbances. When Cosbod is fully discharged its orbit would be stable and I originally claimed that this gave a scientific explanation of the creation of Venus as a young, hot planet. However, further computer studies showed that the stable orbit of Cosbod would most likely be ...
534. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , with the presence of Neanderthal man. Homo erectus appears to have missed out Europe but somewhat later the ancestors of Neanderthal made it. It is possible that man has been in Europe for nearly one million years and, with the similarity of tools in the earliest sites with those in North Africa, it may be possible that he somehow crossed the Mediterranean directly. In any case by 500,000 years ago there were co-operating groups of hunters with hearths, shelters and butchering sites. By 100,000 years ago a new wave of modern man had arrived and the Neanderthals eventually died out. Recent DNA evidence proves that modern man was not directly descended from Neanderthal. The ...
535. Electricity [Books] [de Grazia books]
... the intensity of electric phenomena diminished. The divine spark manifested itself less and less; the arks were carried more and more up to the mountain temples (e .g . both the Temple of Solomon and the Temple of Jeroboam). The angels, demons, and mountain gods manifested themselves in electrical demonstrations on high with the aid of crosses, trees, and poles [10]. These, too, could not be maintained. Empedocles, when discussing the four elements, fire, earth, air and water, says that fire has ceased to "travel", and no lower forms of fire remain [11]. Plutarch wrote at the end of the pagan ...
536. Another Velikovsky Affray: the Histories [Journals] [SIS Review]
... stood on the threshold of one of history's great military disasters. Gardiner continues:'.. In 606-605 B.C . the Egyptians captured the strong point of Kimukhu and defeated the Babylonians at Kurumati, both places situated on the Euphrates south of Carchemish. There, according to the Babylonian Chronicle, Nebuchadrezzar, the son of Nabopolassar, crossed the river to go against the Egyptian army which lay in Carchemish. .. . fought with each other and the Egyptian army withdrew before him. He accomplished their defeat and beat them into non-existence. As for the rest of the Egyptian army which had escaped from the defeat and no weapon reached them, the Babylonian troops overtook them ...
537. The Location of Punt/Ophir Part II [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... his shoulders, all with a white band around their heads. 6. The Epigraphic Evidence: Deir-el-Bahari The Deir-el-Bahari temple texts also describe this historic encounter. Auguste Mariette-Bey [10] renders it as follows (originally in French). "Welcoming scene: "You have arrived in this country which nobody knew. . . . Have you crossed water and land [to get] to To-Nuter? You have come the path of the god Ra. For the king of Egypt, there is not a path which is inaccessible to his Majesty. We now live from the breath which he grants us." (Emphasis added) The original French text contains the word maintenant, ...
538. Sagan's fourth problem: Terrestrial Geology And Lunar Craters (Carl Sagan & Immanuel Velikovsky) [Books]
... 194-199. In his chapter "The Zeno Map of the North", Mallery describes a map published in 1558 of Greenland. He states on page 196, "The Greenland depicted [on the map] differs radically from the Greenland known to the modern world. The land surface is shown free of ice, almost covered by mountains, crossed by open rivers, and divided into three islands! A fjord marked Ollum Lengri on a version of the map and a flat surface, which I concluded was a strait, extending westward between the mountains, divide the land which, now hidden by ice, we know as Greenland, a single island. "My belief that the ...
539. Palestinian Archaeology and a Ramesses VI-Shishak Identification [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... 13 Amitai, J., Ed. 1982 Biblical Archaeology Today Beck, P., and M. Kochavi 1985 Tel Aviv 12 Bimson, J. 1982 SIS Review, 6:1-3 1986 Chronology and Catastrophism Review 8 1987 BAR 13:5 1988 BAR 15:4 Calloway, J.A . (1982) in Amitai 1982 Cross, F.M . 1979 Symposia celebrating ASOR 75th anniversary Davies, G.I . 1986 Megiddo Dothan, T. 1982 Philistines and Their Material Culture Finkelstein, I. 1985 Tel Aviv 12 Fritz, V. 1987 BA 50 Gonen, R. 1987 Levant 19 Herzog, Z. 1984 Beersheba II Iakovidis, S. 1979 ...
... first year of Zedekiah until his eighth, Jerusalem was a tributary of Babylon. In his eighth year Zedekiah revolted, and Nebuchadnezzar laid siege to Jerusalem. At that time the pharaoh's army, which since the deposal of Jehoiakim (the twelfth year of Ramses) had not left Egypt (II Kings 24:7 ), strengthened itself and crossed the border of Palestine (Jeremiah 37:5 ). The army of the Chaldeans withdrew from Jerusalem to meet the Egyptian army, but Jeremiah predicted that the army "shall return to Egypt into their own land" (37:7 ) and that the Chaldeans would come again and fight against Jerusalem. The interval was long enough ...
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