| Man, Myth & Mayhem in Ancient History and the Sciences |
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism
|
Catastrophism.com
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism |
|
| Sign-up | Log-in |
Introduction | Publications | More
|
Search results for: ram*ses in all categories
670 results found.
67 pages of results. 561. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... and these would have mostly affected the Nile Delta, Cyprus, the Greek mainland and the coastal areas of Syria-Palestine. Survey of the region totally fails to reveal an such area-wide disaster for the 15th-12th centuries BC (conventional dating), the usually preferred time for Thera's eruption. On the contrary, trade flourished. But in the time of Ramses III the world of Crete, Cyprus and Greece goes into a 400-year Dark Ages, the Sea peoples invade the Nile Delta and the Philistines invade Palestine. He notes that the mention of Philistines in Exodus is an anomaly if Exodus occurs in the 16th or 15th century BC. It is amazing that material like this continues to be churned ...
562. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... rival groups of archaeologists ever since Forrer in 1924 identified the "Land of Ahhiyawa" as Greece. Now Hans Guterbock reviews the textual evidence, and there is a great deal from Hittite sources, and comes out in favour of the old identification: Ahhiyawa = Achaian Greeks. (The "Ekwesh" of the Sea Peoples referred to by Ramesses III are considered by many to be one and the same as the Ahhiyawa). M. J. Mellink considers the archaeological evidence and arrives at a similar conclusion to Guterbock. Radiation Death for Dinosaurs sources: SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE 1.7 .83 INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE 3.7 .83 NEW SCIENTIST 14.7 .83 ...
563. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... the mountain" - and Anati has found just such a tabernacle on top of Karkom. And, although surrounded by desert, this mountain is one place where one could live for 40 days and nights, for there are several places on the mountain where rainwater collects and is retained. Anati challenges some anachronisms: chronology based on the name Ramesses for the store city the slave Hebrews built for pharaoh; "the way of the land of the Philistines" applied in the time of the Exodus, before the Philistines had arrived in Canaan; and the literal use of figures such as the 40 years' wandering in the desert (Anati envisages several centuries) or the 969 years ...
564. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... disadvantage. In response to Tony Rees, I would like to reiterate the thesis that Solomon and Seti I were allies in their campaigns in northern Israel and Syria. Firstly, consider the remarkable fact that Seti is fighting the Hittites in Syria as early as his Year 2 and yet his predecessors (Smenkhkare, Tutankhamun, Ay, Horemheb and Ramesses I) did not have a western Asiatic empire to speak of. Contrast Seti's experience in Syria with Thutmose III of the 18th Dynasty: the latter had to conduct campaign after campaign to subdue the region, to protect his lines, to obtain suitable supply ports etc. If Seti's predecessors did not campaign in the region and exercise control ...
565. New Archaeological Dates for the Israelite Conquest Part I [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Israelite exodus and conquest to the fifteenth century B.C . (based on the date given in 1 Kings 6:1 ), or to the thirteenth century B.C . (based primarily on the reference in Exodus 1:11 to the city of Ra'amses, which is almost certainly to be identified with Per-Ramesses, capital of Ramesses II). Both of these dates fall within the Late Bronze Age according to the conventional archaeological chronology for Palestine. Excavations have shown that destructions did occur at the end of the Late Bronze Age at Lachish, Bethel, Hazor, and Dan, all of which were conquered by the Israelites, according to the Bible (see Figure ...
566. Velikovsky's "The Dark Age of Greece" [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... man in North Carolina, begging him to complete his Ages in Chaos reconstruction of ancient history. "I am getting old," the man wrote. "If you don't publish soon, I will die without knowing the answer." It is probable the man did indeed die without knowing the answer. Velikovsky's Peoples of the Sea and Ramses II and His Time weren't published until eight and nine years later. The manuscripts of "The Assyrian Conquest" and "The Dark Age of Greece" have still not appeared in print. It is both sad and ironic to speculate that Velikovsky himself may have died without knowing the complete answer. The last two volumes of his revised ...
567. "Just Plainly Wrong": A Critique of Peter Huber (Second Installment) [Journals] [Kronos]
... find candid reports and honest discussions of discoveries whose embarrassing nature had not yet been fully realized. Once scholars realized how those empirical findings went against the conventional chronology, they tended to stop talking about them. Thus there was a flurry of interest in the fourth-century Greek letters found on the backs of tiles made under the supposedly twelfth-century pharaoh, Ramses III, but that interest largely subsided as the hopelessness of any explanation in terms of the conventional chronology became apparent. Furthermore, sometimes the older field reports give us what the excavators really found, whereas the later scholarly treatises tell us only what should have been found according to conventional or uniformitarian views. Thus we saw in the first ...
568. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... ", I mentioned to Velikovsky that the titles by being fixed to fourth-century events, hampers the transference of the "Peoples of the Sea" to the Martian epochal interface. While we talked, Catherine de Grazia, an art historian and my daughter, was glancing at the work and commented, looking at the figures in the murals about Ramesses III, that she had never seen Greek warriors of the period wearing horned helmets. Velikovsky turned from the major point, upon which he was determined, to this admittedly critical detail and I, as the parent responsible for such progeny, volunteered to prove him right by locating the helmeted Greeks. Some museums and months later I gave ...
569. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... in the period of the divided monarchy. Further explanation was not given, and I wonder exactly what is being proposed? The concept reminds me of an idea outlined in SECRET PLACES OF THE LION which followed the Velikovskian solution in its initial concept, but demanded that David and Solomon were pre-Exodus with that event still dated to the time of Ramses II, but enabled a retention of the period of the divided monarchy as a unit. How to break that unit, as Chetwynd suggested, appears to me to be more than merely "propounding a range of hypotheses". Let Chetwynd present his evidence or admit that he has none - in which case he has harmed the cause ...
570. The Israelite Conquest of Canaan [Journals] [Aeon]
... Egypt around -660/ -650. -1350 to -1250 Amarna period with typical ivories elsewhere found in strata after -610 (e .g . Samos Heraion II/4 ). Commander Biridiya with Indoeuropean Hitanni-name from Amarna correspondence. End of "Late Bronze Age". 100 years VIIB DESTRUCTION TERMINATED VIIB -1250 to -1150 Onset of Iron Age. Ramses III cartouche of "XIX"th dynsty. 100 years VIIA -600 to -505 Final victory of Nebuchadnezzar over Egypt's stronghold. DESTRUCTION TERMINATED VIIA -1150 to -1125 Sharp decline, no temple, new settlers, unfortified 25 years VIB -505 to -250 Onset of Babylonian Exile to the end of the Early Persian period. -1125 to -1100 Iron Age ...
Search powered by Zoom Search Engine Search took 0.054 seconds |
