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Search results for: prehistor* in all categories
757 results found.
76 pages of results. 111. The Flood [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... sea level, being identical with those found in the adjacent sea...."(62) A 1925 New York Times article reported: The skeleton of a prehistoric whale has been discovered [24] miles inland from the North Sea coast, imbedded [six] feet down in a bog of North Schleswig. Experts of the ... ,000 BC- when Egypt underwent periods of severe flooding. This hypothesis advocates that the Sphinx necessarily existed before the floods. If it could be proven, well-established theories about prehistory would be radically shaken. The world's most mysterious sculpture would date to a time when historians place humanity in a Neolithic setting, living in open camps and depending largely ...
112. Crustal Distortion in the Holocene [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Earthwide Event at 2300 BC: Part II, The Geological Evidence' in C&C Review, Vol. X, 1998. 13. Clive Ruggles, Astronomy in Prehistoric Britain and Ireland. Yale University Press. 1999,and Records in Stone: Papers in Memory of Alexander Thom. Cambridge University Press, 1988. 14. The ... . 9. Peter Toghill, The Geology of Britain. Swan Hill Press. 2000. 10. Paul Dunbavin, The Atlantis Researches: The Earth's Rotation in Mythology and Prehistory, is available from Third Millennium Publishing, Long Eaton, Nottingham, 1992. It was republished in 1993 by Constable & Robinson under the title Atlantis of the West ...
113. Vox Popvli [Journals] [Aeon]
... was visual before it was auditory, has recently gained support from the primatological paradigm known as aquaticism. Aquaticists maintain that what separated human beings from the great apes was a prehistoric sojourn in shallow waters, which led to loss of fur and the adoption of erect bipedalism. In the aquaticist view, increased use of the hands for swimming and ... paleolinguistics were founded. One was the Language Origins Society (LOS, for short) in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The other was The Association for the Study of Language in Prehistory (ASLIP, for short) in Boston, Massachusetts. We may refer to these three stages in the development of glossogonies as (1 ) the speculative period, ...
114. Discussion [Journals] [Aeon]
... the Great Bear's name on the fact that the giant cave bear was venerated by Paleolithic Man. (What is there in the Great Bear constellation that specifically looks like the prehistoric giant cave bear as opposed to the more common bear which remained prevalent in Europe after the Ice Age?) What made Gingerich claim that the Great Bear's name " ... have left the impression among many that Dr. Velikovsky's entire thesis is flawed! Criticism must be better thought out. For example, Velikovksy's improper use of mythical themes from prehistory to support his thesis of the Exodus catastrophe is probably one of his most glaring errors, as Talbott pointed out in his article entitled, "On Models and Scenarios ...
115. Chapter 17 Corroboration, Convergence, Analysis [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... Chronology of Ancient Egypt, and Comparison with Nubia, Palestine and Mesopotamia," Antiquity vol. 61 (1987) Hawkes, J. and Woolley, L.: Prehistory and the Beginning of Civilization, (NY 1963) Hawkes, Jacquetta (ed.): The World of the Past (NY 1963) Hawkes, Jacquetta: ... , The, Nicholas Wade, ed. (NY 1999) Sellin, E. and Watzinger, C.: Jericho (Leipzig 1913) Settegast, Mary: Plato Prehistorian — 10,000 to 5,000 B.C . — Myth, Religion, Archaeology (Hudson NY 1990), p. 293 Silverberg, Robert: ...
116. The Palaetiology of Fear and Memory [Books]
... origins of conscience and civilization. The ways in which such encounters are carried on are the work partly of themselves and of each other, but in large part of great prehistoric natural disasters, involving, perforce, changes in the conditions of the skies as well as of life on earth. Ruefully, we must admit: The creation myths ... "One can well believe that the answers and methods for solving this primeval problem were not precisely gentle; perhaps indeed there was nothing more fearful and uncanny in the whole prehistory of man than his mnemotechnics. If something is to stay in the memory it must be burned in; only that which never ceases to hurt stays in the memory ...
117. Late Pleistocene Extinctions: No Evidence for Plato's Atlantis [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Extinctions: No Evidence for Plato's Atlantis by Trevor Palmer Books discussed: P. S. Martin and R. G. Klein (eds), Quaternary Extinctions: a Prehistoric Revolution (University of Arizona Press, 1984) C. Berlitz, Atlantis - the Lost Continent Revealed (London: Macmillan, 1984; London and Glasgow: Fontana ... . M. Eddy, "Gran Canaria - a Fortunate Island'", Popular Archaeology March 1986, pp.15-21 10. D. H. Trump, The Prehistory of the Mediterranean (Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1981) 11. R. Carpenter, Beyond the Pillars of Hercules (London: Tandem, 1973) 12. ...
118. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... ) and the saiga antelope (from west to east, following steppe conditions). Consequently it has been suggested that man-the-hunter was responsible for the extinctions in a form of prehistoric overkill. This theory depends upon the sudden arrival of men in regions where animals had no adaption towards evasive action. This would explain the African exception if Africa had ... - not by a few thousand but by a mere 25,000 years. It is now considered to be less than 2000 years old! Theories of man's evolution and prehistory are often based around such artefacts, but the precarious nature of their cornerstones is seldom admitted. Missing Tectonic Heat?source: NEW SCIENTIST 24.7 .86 ...
119. Agronomy and Climatology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... three-quarter long .. . ' [47]. Stretching the length of the Mississippi is no different than stretching the length of the Sumerian and Akkadian civilisations from their earliest prehistoric period of irrigation farming in the fifth millennium BC. In the final analysis, one can clearly see that the oldest civilisations of Mesopotamia - the so-called Sumerian and Akkadian ... reigned for almost a millennium and then was ruled in turn by the Akkadians and Babylonians, paying tribute to its conquerors. Prior to its rise it apparently had a rich prehistory during the Ubaid period that covered the fourth millennium BC. The cities in that southern area are believed to have been well populated for almost 3,000 years; ...
120. The Recency of the Surface [Books] [de Grazia books]
... plucked out of the pages, for example, of the special account of the solar system contained in the Scientific American for September, 1975. Some fifty-nine techniques of determining prehistoric duration and fixing distant events were summarized by the present author (1981) and deemed faulty in one or more regards. This, even when taken together with the ... ), 249-56. (20 authors, now at 13 different institution, 2 funding organization, sponsoring center, and a number of readers were involved.) 10. Prehistory and Earth Models, loc. cit., 24. 11. In Interaction of sciences in the Study of the Earth, loc. cit., 221-2. ...
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