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145 pages of results. 131. Astral Kingship [Journals] [Aeon]
... seed of Atum is conclusive," Frankfort informs us on the basis of textual material. (37) The stone may very well have been a bolide which was revered in much the same way that other meteoric fragments were worshipped in other cities of the ancient world. (38) Among these it is important to mention the stone of Kronos (Saturn) held sacred at Delphi and the stone of Amon and Set at Thebes. (39) Atum-Re also took the form of the Benu bird, (40) or Phoenix, at Heliopolis; and Clark assumes that "the rising of the mound and the appearance of the Phoenix are not consecutive events but parallel statements, ...
132. The Velikovsky Archive [Journals] [Aeon]
... available are included in the online archive. In addition to those sections (the ocean, Mercury, Saturn), there were chapters on the Sun, Mars, and, of course, Venus. I expect that whoever may have Juergens' papers might be able to supply the missing sections. The chapter on the Sun was submitted to KRONOS for publication, but did not make it into print. I therefore believe that Professor Lewis Greenberg, former Editor-in-Chief of KRONOS, now residing in Florida, may still have this article in his archive. The problem with this particular manuscript is that it covered an enormous area of scientific research and was thus constantly getting out of date. ...
133. VELIKOVSKY AND OEDIPUS [Journals] [Aeon]
... The name Laius, according to Kerenyi, means "king," and has the appearance of being an epithet.(99) This could be significant if, as Murray maintained, the characters of drama were originally objects of worship. (Indeed the tendency among modern scholars has been to compare Laius with some god, usually Hades or Kronos.)(100) Who amongst the Greek gods, we might ask, was known by the epithet of king? In Greek tradition it is Kronos above all who is determined by this epithet, being the King of the Gods par excellence.(101) As Versnel has recognised, it was the fabled kingship of Kronos which ...
134. Indra and Brhaspati- II (Forum) [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. XI No. 2 (Winter 1986) Home | Issue Contents Forum Indra and Brhaspati- II To the Editor of KRONOS: I had not realized while reading Roger Ashton's article on Brhaspati(1 ) that it was written in code. I had therefore assumed that when writing that "a comparison of these items indicated that Brhaspati and Indra are doubles of each other" and that "they are manifestations, like Zeus and Jove, of one and the same entity", Ashton meant exactly that. In his reply to my critique,(2 ) Ashton now "explains" that what he set forth in his original article "implied" ...
135. Darkness and the Deep [Journals] [Aeon]
... in describing the New Year festival, Joannes, the Lydian, had this to say: Our own Philadelphia still preserves a trace of the ancient belief. On the first day of the month there goes in procession no less a personage than Janus himself, dressed up in a two-faced mask, and people call him Saturnus, identifying him with Kronos. (6 ) The identification of Janus as Saturn is also spelled out in the Aeneid of Virgil in a section that reads: ". .. this fort father Janus built, that Saturn; Janiculum was this called, that Saturnia." (7 ) In view of this, it is interesting to note that Ovid made ...
136. Focus [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Religion, Saturn and the earlier catastrophes, the age of the Moon, and his own researches into the origin of the (schizotypical) human brain, the history of the Moon, and the destructions of ancient civilisations by catastrophic fire. This last subject, which Professor de Grazia subsumes under the new heading of "Palaeo-Calcinology" (see Kronos review), and which he applies particularly to the destruction of Troy IIg, brought the meeting to a reluctant close. Those aspects of the meeting not covered in this issue will be reported next time. Catastrophist Geology Han Kloosterman has announced the first issue of his new journal, which will appear with the following contents: "Catastrophist ...
137. Ice Cores and Common Sense (Part II) [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... this time period, the last such age having ended some 10,000 to 11,000 years ago. He calls this "rushing into the remote past." He says nothing of the fact that a considerable portion of Velikovsky's Earth in Upheaval was aimed at showing that the last ice age terminated 3500 or 2700 years ago. In Kronos, VI:4 he was complaining because Tuckerman's astronomical tables did not go back beyond 2600 years before the present: "Such people like to believe that little of interest in the way of astronomical observation took place any earlier than that."1 He cannot expect everyone to be exclusively concerned with the same narrow window in time that ...
138. Thoth Vol I, No. 9: March 31, 1997 [Journals] [Thoth]
... to Greek and Latin poets, philosophers and historians, who received and interpreted countless mythical traditions of nations throughout the Mediterranean and beyond, often drawing on literary sources that were later lost and are now unavailable to us. According to the Greek poet Hesiod, the present age is but a shadow of a former epoch- called the Golden Age of Kronos. "First of all," Hesiod writes, "the deathless gods who dwell on Olympus made a golden race of mortal men who lived in the time of Kronos, when he was reigning in heaven. And they lived like gods without sorrow of heart, remote and free from toil and grief: Miserable age rested not on ...
139. Child of Saturn (Part VI) [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. XI No. 1 (Fall 1985) Home | Issue Contents Child of Saturn (Part VI)Dwardu Cardona Copyright (c ) 1985 by Dwardu Cardona 28. Lux Divina Our quest for the progenitor of Venus has led us to the conclusion that not only was the goddess considered to have been Saturn's daughter but also his sister, wife, and mother. The goddesses Anat and Tanit, whom we last examined,(1 ) are not the only examples of these conflicting familial ties. Those who have been following this serialization might remember that aspects of the Indic Mahadevi, whom Artur Isenberg had earlier identified as Venus,(2 ) were ...
140. Venus's Greenhouse: Premature Sufficiency? [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. VI No. 4 (Summer 1981) Home | Issue Contents Venus's Greenhouse: Premature Sufficiency?C. Leroy Ellenberger The last two issues of KRONOS have reported evidence for a significant internal heat source on Venus supplementing the greenhouse effect. The update in KRONOS VI:3 (pp. 96-7) closed with a caveat regarding premature claims for the sufficiency of the greenhouse effect. Coincident with its writing, NASA issued News Release No. 8146 (April 6, 1981) entitled "Searing Venus Surface Heat Is Caused By Greenhouse Effect". The opening sentence declared: "Using NASA's PIONEER-Venus spacecraft data, a team of scientists has virtually proved that ...
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