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44 pages of results. 211. The Red World, Part 1 Venus Ch.2 (Worlds in Collision) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Worlds in Collision]
... Tablets of Creation, ed. L. W. King (1902). 8. Kalevala, Rune 9. 9. U. Holmberg, Finno-Ugric, Siberian Mythology (1927), p. 370. 10. "To Minerva" in Orphic Hymns (trans]. A. Buckley), ed. with the Odyssey of Homer (1861). 11. H. S. Palmer, Sinai (1892). Probably at that time the mountainous land of Seir, upon which the Israelites wandered, received the name Edom (Red), and Erythrea (erythraios-red in Greek) its name ; Erythrean Sea was in antiquity the name of the Arabian Gulf of ...
212. Ancient Giants and Gods [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... mythology - the long traditions. Belief of the Greeks in their own mythology and its influence on them. Greek religion: its nature, particularly in relation to giants and god-like beings. Chapter 11: "Codification"/elucidation of information (and belief) in gods, giants, heroes and semi-divine beings: according tothe poets Hesiod and Homer. Later view and influence of Plato. Chapter 12: Giants and Gods in northern mythology and belief. Part 2: of this study (in progress), we will be looking at some of the radical theories of present day writers about gods and giantism; "extraterrestial" visitation; primal races; mankind`s collective " ...
213. Vox Popvli [Journals] [Aeon]
... the constellation rotates around the Pole Star, we actually view it in both positions, as also sideways, as the diagram above well illustrates. O [1 ] See AEON VI:4 (August 2003), pp. 63 ff. [2 ] Ibid., pp. 81-83. [3 ] F. Vinci, "Homer in the Baltic," AEON VI:2 (December 2001), p. 103. ...
214. The Blind Pharaoh [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... :8-9; see also Worlds in Collision, Part II, Ch. 1. 12. James Breasted, Ancient Records of Egypt, IV, Sec. 743. 13. J. P. Mahaffy protested in vain against the absurd claims of Curtius in Problems in Greek History, London, 1892, 59n. John Forsdyke's Greece before Homer: Ancient Chronology and Mythology, New York: Norton, 1964, 39, declares that Plutarch's complaint "may well be true, but Hippias did secure the two conditions that are essential to the foundation of an era, precise definition of its initial point and its general acceptance"! 14. B. Feldman, Pygmalion. Prince ...
215. Chapter VIII: the Earliest Solar Shrines in Egypt [Books]
... , I should guess, 600 yards. Site of S. pylon to obelisk, 106 ½ mag. bearing = 16 ½ S. of E. Pole of N. pylon to obelisk, 109 ½ mag. bearing = 19 ½ S. of E. So I think probably the remaining obelisk is the northern one (cf. Homer, Phil. Trans., ' MDCCCLV., pp. 124 and 131), and the temple axis was directed 289 ½ mag. bearing with corr. 5 ½ =284 = 14 N. of West true amplitude." Amenemat I., the founder of the sanctuary of the sun, entreats, after he has ...
216. Health Hazards to Egyptologists: Radon Gas [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , New York. Sweeney's Response': P. Demargne, The Birth of Greek Art. New York, 1964, pp. 270-315; J. M. Hurwit, The Art and Culture of Early Greece 1100-480 BC. Ithaca, 1985, pp. 33-124; J. S. Burgess, The Tradition of the Trojan War in Homer & the Epic Cycle. Baltimore, 2001, pp. 49 ff. ...
217. On That BBC Film [Journals] [Pensee]
... . But worst of all, perhaps, is the misstatement of Velikovsky's reasoning (inevitable, it seems, in a relatively brief, popular presentation) in such a way as to render it highly objectionable to an informed and critical listener. In explaining why Velikovsky believes the moon's surface to have been recently molten, the narrator says, "Homer tells us that the Greek goddess of the moon was warned not to battle with Mars but to leave this task to Earth, being herself destined to the sweet work of love. But the goddess, the Iliad tells us, was smote on the breast and her heart melted." No mention of the conversion of motion to heat ...
218. The Celestial Tower [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... p.94. Brendan Stannard, The Origins of Israel and Mankind (Lancashire, 1983) p. 761. Hermes is said to have slaughtered some cattle he had stolen from Apollo and offered them as a sacrifice to the twelve gods. This was reputedly the first blood sacrific ever made. See Appollodorus ii, 10,2 ; Homeric Hymn to Hermes 1-543. The Great Sphinx at Giza, as Graham Hancock and others have suggested, predates the time of Cheops and Chepren. The water-erosion on its back was put there during the Early Dynastic Age, when Egypt's climate was much wetter. The Sahara was then a vast savannah. The original face of the Sphinx would ...
219. H. H. Hess and My Memoranda [Journals] [Pensee]
... 1962 issue, concurrent with the yearly convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, publisher of Science. It almost coincided with the first reports of Mariner II, which had passed its rendezvous with Venus a week earlier, on December 14. The high temperature of Venus was confirmed. This last announcement was made by Dr. Homer Newell for NASA in February, 1963. The presence of hydrocarbons in the clouds surrounding Venus was also announced as confirmed- this on the basis of the work of Dr. L. D. Kaplan (Jet Propulsion Laboratory): only compounds containing the radical CH (polymerized) could lend to the 15-mile thick cloud the same properties at ...
220. Newton And Historical Science [Journals] [Kronos]
... that Shishak is the same person as Thutmose III. d) The invasion of Egypt by the Hyksos took place after the Exodus, not before. e) Current Greek chronology must be shortened by about five hundred years, eliminating what today we call the Greek Dark Ages. According to Newton, the Trojan War took place one generation before Homer. It is rather bizarre that Newton used this chronological scheme in order to dismiss the evidence for the occurrence of past cometary impacts. It seems that he built his chronology when he was still in agreement with Whiston and used it later for a different purpose. The new scheme of chronology is used by Newton in order to justify more ...
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