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181 pages of results. 851. Reviews [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Review IV:1-3 [1983]) - this time concerning work on dating methods published in Prehistory and Earth Models. Bass seemed convinced that Cook's work was of the highest quality and his findings of great importance. I had already tracked down The Science of High Explosives in the local library and this had convinced me that Cook is a physical scientist of genius, combining a sweeping imagination with a penetrating grasp of detail, so I ordered a copy of Prehistory and Earth Models which was obtained from the British Library. It is unfortunate that it is long out of print, for this is an outstanding book of great interest to catastrophists. Cook's writing is not as easy and ...
852. Laura Lee Archives [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... and other sacred sites? Flem-Ath and co-author Colin Wilson suggests these civilizations received templates from Atlantis with geodesic, geological and geometric information. 03/23/01 Gregg Braden - Experimental Evidence for the Quantum Hologram: Gregg outlines three recent experiments that indicate the presence of a field that binds all of creation and operates with the laws of Quantum physics laws. He also sheds new light on ancient textual references to this field, and how our emotions and state of mind influence our DNA, which in turn influences this field. 03/14/01 Charlotte King - Sensing Earthquakes: Earthquake Sensitive offers latest research and personal experience on headaches and pain that serves as an early warning ...
853. The Lengths of the Year [Journals] [Pensee]
... that the ratio of 210:400 is a fairly accurate measure of the difference between the pre-Exodus "year" that obtained during the Israelite stay in Middle Kingdom Egypt and the later, post-Beth-horon "year" that obtained from the fifteenth century to the eighth century. Even the biblical and rabbinical contradictions themselves may have resulted from inadequate understandings of physical changes that are reflected more or less correctly in the Midrash. In (1 ), Vaughan and I consider pre-Exodus and post-Beth-horon "years" of .593 and 1.1295 years, respectively. One easy way in which the ratio between such "years" could have been measured would be through the revolutions in longitude of some ...
... Most of the time I thoroughly enjoyed what I was doing, aware that I was learning much in the process. I have not, however, learned a simple answer to the question that is usually put- was Velikovsky right? I did learn that Velikovsky was quite ignorant of science, and I cheerfully dismiss as nonsense his explanation of physical events, where indeed he gives any. Nonetheless, his cosmic scenario just might have some truth to it; I severely doubt it, but I cannot disprove it. There does seem to be something unsatisfactory about the conventional chronology of Egypt (the Sothic periods, for example), and perhaps some of Velikovsky's revisions will turn out ...
855. The Word According to Pam [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... Word was God; the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us) and also pondering the dark necessity for the atonement (why is it never questioned that a sacrifice had to be made? What good does it do?) Working backward from the Christian Logos and Atonement, I believe the answer may be that there was a visible physical model of both in the Saturnian configuration. If there had been an ancient memory of the blood-red planet Mars driving the god-planets back to pinpoints of light in the sky during a cataclysm of cosmic proportions, the idea of the necessity of blood to restore peace and equilibrium may have been indelibly etched in human consciousness, and if the fiery ...
856. Epilogue [Books] [de Grazia books]
... , Furthermore, recent explorations of the ocean bottoms have revealed their astonishing "youth." This finding has been thought to disprove even the earliest fission of the Moon, since lunar fission theory without the Pacific Basin as its point of departure would be unappealing. But the new evidence piles up in favor of lunar fission from Earth. The physical calculations of mass fit are plausible; the Moon fits its hole. The Indo-Pacific Basin is there; the ocean bottoms are all freshly paved. The land has been cleaved into great and small chunks and directed at the source of the eruption. The cleavages have occurred at a negative exponential rate down to the very present. The only ...
857. Rockenbach's 'De Cometis' and the Identity of Typhon [Journals] [SIS Review]
... certainly tedious, area of investigation." In the present article I offer the results of my own exploratory foray into this area. My conclusion is that this sentence, when correctly understood, lends new support to Velikovsky's revised chronology. Let us begin by looking at the sentence in its context, using Dr Sutherland's translation. After describing the physical appearance of the comet, Rockenbach says: ". .. It was called Typhon after the king then holding the lordship of Egypt. This king, as reliable men assert, subjugated the kings of the Egyptians by the help of the giants . The comet was also seen, as if rolling along another road in Syria, Babylonia ...
858. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... with a terrible disease, he was struck (? ) on the knee. " Given the reasonable deduction that the fireball did not score a direct hit on Uhha-zitish, and that "knee" is a Hittite euphemism for sexual organs, it would seem justifiable to interpret the report as referring to a disease affecting the King's generative powers. Physical difficulties Sir, The Dolby-Meynell exchange in Vol. I Nos. 3 and 4 discussing the "Velikovsky Affair" in the context of Kuhn's Structure of Scientific Revolutions was most interesting and a credit to the Review. However, footnote 17 of Dr Meynell's reply mentioned a topic which merits a follow-up. Therein is stated that Mr Dolby has ...
859. How Much Did They Know? [Journals] [SIS Review]
... ), and concretely in constructions ranging from simple stone circles to elaborate temples. The books discussed here, very different in their approach and probably in their appeal, all contribute to our understanding of the subject, and also make us realise the extent of our ignorance. Hamlet's Mill is, one must admit, a heavy book, both physically and metaphorically. At the beginning - perhaps as a warning - stands a list of over sixty abbreviations for the titles of learned journals and other sources, nearly half of them in German. There are copious footnotes (happily placed where they should be, at the foot of the page), no fewer than 39 appendices (some ...
860. Mythology and Repression [Journals] [SIS Review]
... catastrophes has been repressed." In so saying, Kloosterrnan, I believe, is misinterpreting psychoanalytic theory. From his statement, at any rate, I infer that he takes repression to be the annihilation of a memory. In fact, however, psychoanalysts from Freud to Velikovsky have agreed that (in the absence, at least, of physical brain damage) memories are never obliterated; they are only removed from normal waking conciousness if they prove too painful. When so displaced, they still emerge in dreams, doodles, slips of the tongue, or bodily malfunctions. Displaced memories, moreover, are disguised memories. Most dreams, for example, seem bizarre and garbled yet ...
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