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405 results found.
41 pages of results. 131. Contributors [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. VIII No. 3 (Spring 1983) Home | Issue Contents Contributors Bennison Gray (Ph.D ., Univ. of Southern California); The Drs. Gray are an independent husband-and-wife team specializing in heretical scholarship ranging from linguistics to biology. Their most recent book, Evolution and the Revolution that Failed: The Semiotics of Taxonomy (in press) analyzes both fields as manifestations of the problem of evolution. Their writing has appeared in numerous scholarly publications. Alexander Jack Hastie (M .A . - Hons. - Glasgow University); Mr. Hastie's relevant interests have included being site supervisor with the British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem. ...
132. Newton And Historical Science [Journals] [Kronos]
... ), the first permanent secretary of the Academie des Inscriptions, who is properly described as l'un des savants les plus illustres que la France ait jamais produit.(1 ) In a series of monumental studies published in the acts of this academy, Fréret foresaw the immense advances that could be made in the study of ancient history by combining linguistics, mythology, chronology, geography, astronomy, and the history of science in general, taking into account the information that was becoming available concerning the civilizations of Mesopotamia, Persia, India, and China. He realized that with this material conclusions could be obtained that not only are revolutionary, but also particularly reliable. This point is ...
133. The Mind Exploration Corporation [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... of World Wide Web based courses utilizing materials developed from the Company's conferences, documentaries and publications, together with materials designed specifically for the Distance Learning Program. The curriculum will be developed by the Company in cooperation with an internationally respected team of scientists and scholars. Dean of the program will be Professor Roger Wescott, founder of the anthropology and linguistics departments of Drew University, and may include: Cosmic Mysteries From Our Past - The study of recent, large-scale catastrophes and their effects on ancient cultures around the world. Students will examine the evidence for global upheaval within human history, a subject rarely considered by mainstream science. The field of evidence will range from ancient symbolic, mythical ...
134. Kronos Vol. XI, No. 2 Winter 1986: Contents [Journals] [Kronos]
... No. 2 Winter 1986 Texts Home | Kronos Home KRONOS A Journal of Interdisciplinary Synthesis Vol. XI, No. 2 Winter 1986 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Contributors 3 Answers to Critics Lynn E. Rose 19 The Trouble with Aztex Dwardu Cardona 41 El-Arish Revisited Sean Mewhinney 62 The Races of Homo Sapiens James E. Strickling 73 "Uniformitarianism in Linguistics": A Review Roger W. Wescott 75 Forum Isenberg, Cardona 83 Vox Populi White, Newgrosh, Whelton, Ginenthal, and Weir Cover iii Advert: ORIGINS - Today's Science, Tomorrow's Myth Cover Photo: The Races of Man. EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Lewis M. Greenberg Executive Editor Warner B. Sizemore Senior Editors Dwardu Cardona, C ...
135. Remarks on Dr. Courville's Seminar Presentation, "The Albrecht/Glueck-Aharoni/Rothenberg Confrontation" [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... the other hand, I beg to stress that every place and/or country mentioned in my paper has been visited by me- excavations at Timna repeatedly, under the guidance of Benno Rothenberg- and every quotation checked in the original, whether English, Hebrew, Greek, or Egyptian hieroglyphs- the last under the guidance of a foremost linguist and ancient Egyptian language expert. The fundamental error of Dr. Courville's statement appears in his Introduction (p . 1). Concerning "characteristic Edomite pottery style found throughout the Negeb," Dr. Courville writes: "To Glueck . . . this pottery belonged into Iron II, datable conventionally to the period 900-600 B.C ...
136. Binomial Coefficients, Permutations and Combinations in Elam and Babylon [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... numbers.(7 ) Present-day Iraq and Iran are regions of southwest Asia where early forms of writing arose before 3000 B.C ., primarily for the purpose of recording numbers and commodities. Seven sites in Iraq have yielded numerous cuneiform tablets and five sites in Iran, Susa (Shushan) in particular, are the sources of a linguistically unrelated script, proto-Elamite, that is about as old as proto-Sumerian. Both scripts relied essentially on identical special notations to represent numbers and measures so that tablets bearing numerical records and accounts are decipherable.(8 ) Hebrew writers of the Middle Ages were interested in the matter of permutations. This was largely due to the connection between this ...
137. Focus [Journals] [SIS Review]
... any member with knowledge of the ancient Celtic "Shoulderblade" (translation or transliteration) for reactions to ideas on meanings for Co-thrad-thrath and Grian-stad. GEOLOGY: Martin T. Powers, a qualified chemist of 1704 Hettering Road, Wilmington, Delaware 19810, U.S .A . would like to correspond on Biblical, Geophysical, Historical, Linguistic and Mythological aspects of Velikovsky's work. GEORGIA: Alex A. Shuba, 2972 Crabapple Circle, Decatur, Ga. 30034, U.S .A . would like to make contact with members in his area. LIVERPOOL: Mr G. A. Fisher, 20 Three But Lane, West Derby, Liverpool L12 7HF wishes to ...
138. Horizons [Journals] [SIS Review]
... own contribution is essentially a response to Dr Hewsen's paper in Kronos I.3 . The overall presentation of this piece will not gain it great credence with Anatolian specialists: Luckerman offers some interesting and in part quite acceptable proposals, but is unable to provide satisfactory supporting evidence, and the article is especially marred by solecisms in the fields of linguistics, comparative religion and nomenclature, as well as by an over-reliance on Hewsen's Kronos paper and a limited bibliography which shows little acquaintance with specialist journals or standard works. - Egyptologists, too, will be justifiably dismayed at the appearance in Courville's paper of such personages as "Hrior", "Namareth", "Harmhab" and " ...
139. Ramessides, Medes and Persians by Emmet J. Sweeney (Reviewed) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... contributions to our understanding of the ancient Middle East (which are many, even if sometimes challengeable), will almost certainly find Sweeney's work commendable and worthwhile for this reason alone. Be warned, however, that the reader is expected to be able to assimilate a bewildering array of often none-too-closely defined (or dated) ethnic and/or linguistic groups. The list, in alphabetical order, includes Achaemenids (= Persians?), Akkadians (= Assyrians? [1 ]) , Ashguza (= Sa-gaz, Ga-as-ga-as, Ashkenaz etc., all essentially Scythian?), Assyrians ( 'Old', Imperial', Middle' and Neo' ), Babylonians ( ' ...
140. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Review]
... material and literary evidence to authenticate biblical events previously dismissed as mythical. From Eden to the Babylonian exile, biblical history is realigned with the other civilisations of the Near East through Rohl's radical alternative chronology. The Lost Tribes of Israel by Tudor Parfitt, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2002, £18 99 A study of literary and archaeological research , linguistics and genetics in an attempt to solve the mystery of what happened to the 10 tribes of Israel driven out by the Assyrians in the 8th century BC. Secrets of the Exodus by Messod and Roger Sabbah, HarperCollins, 2002, £18 99 Another controversial account of this perennial subject. This has Moses and Abraham as Ramesses I and ...
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