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69 pages of results. 21. Velikovsky's Sources Volume Three [Books]
... . p.l65 Section 18- The Ermitage Papyrus p.169 Section 19- Papyrus Anastasi IV p.172 Section 20- The Harris Papyrus p.173 Section 21 - The Book of the Dead p.175 Section 22 - Wainwright p.164 Section. 23- W. Max Müller p.191 Section 24- The Pyramid Texts p.193 Section 25- J.H .Breasted & the Calendar p.196 Section 26- The Canopus Decree p.202 Section 27- Horapollo; Rawlinson p.203 Section 28- Antefoker p.205 Section 29- El Arish p.210 Section 30- Senmut p.216 Section 31- More from ...
22. Pyramid Builders and Hyksos [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop 1994 No 1 (Jan 1994) Home | Issue Contents Pyramid Builders and Hyksos by Michael G. Reade Revised chronologies for Egyptian history appear almost all still to be based on the assumption that the traditional sub-division into consecutive Old, Middle and New Kingdom eras is sound. Even Dr Velikovsky's original revision relies on this hypothesis (e .g . his placement of the Exodus between the end of the Middle Kingdom and the start of the New Kingdom). One exception appears to be Emmet J. Sweeney's recent paper The Pyramid Age[1 ], though papers by Professor Heinsohn and Jesse E. Lasken are also relevant. Were the ...
23. Book Shelf [Journals] [Aeon]
... From: Aeon IV:2 (Aug 1995) Home | Issue Contents The Book Shelf Robert Bauval and Adrian Gilbert, The Orion Mystery: Unlocking the Secrets of the Pyramids (Crown: New York) 1994 Reviewed by Frederic Jueneman There is a revolutionary recidivism taking place today within the scholarly Egyptological community. While most all of the ideologies of dynastic successions and chronological sequences still remain conventionally intact, a few arguments about the fundamental elements on which these tenets were originally based are being aired. It is a healthy sign to have a breath of fresh air occasionally permeate an otherwise hoary and stuffy academic atmosphere, but, still, such fresh breezes often leave more questions unanswered ...
24. Quantitative Aspects Of Ancient Cosmology [Journals] [Kronos]
... Antiquity,(2 ) and I discussed his anti-Platonic bias as well as his unsupported low opinion of Egyptian mathematics. Another and still more blatant case of prejudice is found in Richard J. Gillings' book Mathematics in the Time of the Pharaohs. (3 ) This prejudice attains an unbelievable climax in Gillings' APPENDIX 3, "Great Pyramid Mysticism". Like Neugebauer's book, that of Gillings contains important data where the author is factual. Neugebauer and Gillings remind me of Alexander of Macedon who while burning cities and their inhabitants, still travelled with a clique of scholars who gathered useful information about foreign lands. Too bad Tyre could not have been studied without being burned to ...
25. The Pyramids: an enigma solved [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop 1991 No 2 (Jan 1992) Home | Issue Contents REVIEWS The Pyramids: an enigma solved by Joseph Davidovits and Margie Morris (New York: Hippocrene Books, Inc., 1988) The question of how the pyramids and other monumental Egyptian works were constructed has long been the subject of speculation which has been fuelled by many problems. Given the hardness of the stone and the lack of iron or bronze in the Egyptian Old Kingdom, how were the massive blocks (and statues and coffins) cut with such precision and with no visible tool marks? How were such massive blocks transported and raised, especially in only a few decades ...
26. Open Forum, chaired by David Fairbairn [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Kingdom and Middle Kingdom as such never existed separately. The Persians for example really were about quite recently, Cheops, or Khufu, was about some time in the 8th century BC and that's why advanced geometry and various other things could be used to construct these buildings because they don't belong to the Stone Age, they actually belong to the Pyramid Age. If you look at the origins of monotheism, the beginning of the 4th Dynasty, the period of the great pyramid building age, is clearly an age which has just recently witnessed cataclysmic upheavals in Egypt and the Pyramid Texts are proof of that. If you look at the first king after the end of the Early Dynastic ...
27. Fingerprints of the Gods by Graham Hancock [Journals] [SIS Review]
... many strange facts. It follows the chronology of his travels, visiting many of the sites of ancient monuments which have puzzled archaeologists and historians. Some readers may be irritated but I found it an exhilarating journey from place to place, showing us the author's thought processes en route. I'm not sure he should publicise his illegal climbing of the pyramid at Giza but the resulting photos taken by his intrepid wife Santha are a spectacular contribution to a beautifully produced book. He starts by quoting directly from Charles Hapgood's book Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings [1 ], which provides the starting point for Hancock's quest as well as the evidence for the findings that (a ) about 11 ...
28. Graham Hancock Position Statement [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... From: SIS Internet Digest 1998:2 (Dec 1998) Home | Issue Contents Graham Hancock Position Statement http://www.dcs.shef.ac.uk/~martins/Pyramid/hancockps.html 22 July 1998. Position Statement by Graham Hancock on the Antiquity and Meaning of the Giza Monuments. I am the author of Fingerprints of the Gods and the co-author (with Robert Bauval) of Keeper of Genesis (entitled The Message of the Sphinx in the United States). Before continuing I advise all who are interested in this position statement to read first the critique of my work posted by Martin Stower on his website: http:// ...
29. Keeper of Genesis by Robert Bauval and Graham Hancock [Journals] [SIS Review]
... the reader along in compelling fashion, like a good detective story, towards a solution which explains various mysterious observations. Its main vices are a tendency to stretch points beyond reasonable limits, mystification by numbers, circular reasoning and a cavalier attitude towards the interpretation of evidence. Bauval and Hancock follow the generally accepted view that much of the Giza pyramid complex in Egypt was built during the 4th dynasty, around 2,500 BC, but claim it shows evidence of knowledge and technology not thought to exist then. They argue that some of the features, including the Sphinx, are much older. As evidence of the supposed advanced knowledge of the pyramid builders, they point to the ...
30. A Return to the Two Sargons and Their Successors [Journals] [Aeon]
... or from) Magan" are of a style which was popular during Egypt's 5th and 6th Dynasties, [90] which is an era far removed from the Thinite Period to which Narmer belongs. If Heinsohn is correct in the identification of Narmer as the alter ego of Naram-Sin, his reconstruction would bring Narmer down to the time of the pyramid builders. This, needless to say, causes problem for Heinsohn because, during the Thinite Period and the following dynasties, Egyptian monarchs were still building mastabas for their tombs, the very architectural prototype from which the pyramid-tombs eventually evolved. [91] And while the writing of the Egyptian language, both pictographic and cursive, had already ...
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