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Search results for: rock art in all categories
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55 pages of results. 461. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... to have been the universally venerated horned god. His serpent rod identifies him with the snake goddess of Crete and Greece, and his ability to strike water from the desert rock shows that originally he was one with the Great Goddess, who is represented as the source of rivers and fountains. ELIZABETH GAUDRY Eastbourne Sir, Monotheism, according to ... , in Jewish monotheism - just as pagan rites, e.g . the Christmas mistletoe, remain in Christianity. (See Ruth Mellinkoff: The Horned Moses in Medieval Art and Thought, Los Angeles and London, 1970.) Replying to Mr Koenig: when I used the word "exploit", I did not mean it in ...
462. Twelfth Or Fourth Century?. Part I Ch.1 (Peoples of the Sea) [Velikovsky]
... attributed either to the late Ptolemies or to the early Romans." This reference is to another cemetery, a little closer to Tell el-Yahudiya, where tombs were cut in rock with niches for interment; a few tablets inscribed in Greek were found in them, epitaphs with the names of the deceased, like Glaucias, Agathocles, Aristobulos, ... is that several of the rosettes have Greek letters at the back, evidently stamped on during the process of making," wrote T. H. Lewis, orientalist and art expert, to whose judgement the tiles were submitted. [1 ] But how could Greek letters have been used in the days of Ramses III, early in the ...
463. Exodus Or Exile. Ch. 7. (Ramses II and his Time) [Velikovsky]
... of Nebuchadnezzar. In this case the tablet of Nebuchadnezzar written in his thirty-seventh year is contemporary with the Marriage stele of the thirty-fourth year of Ramses. A relief in the rock temple at Abu-Simbel in Nubia shows the king of Hatti bringing his daughter to Ramses II. She stands before her father; he raises his arms with open hands in ... all that carried the name of Amasis, and if not all was destroyed, all cartouches of Amasis on monuments were erased. More attentive researchers could attribute much of surviving art to Amasis, who died leaving the misery of occupation and degradation to his son and heir. l The so-called White Syrians of Cappadocia. The Egyptian name for them ...
464. Introduction to (Stargazers and Gravediggers) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Stargazers]
... to a question of time. Yes, these things might have happened, but not so recently as 2,500 to 3,500 years ago. Yes, the rocks on the moon might have been molten when they picked up their remanent magnetism, but not recently. Yes, Venus is hot, but not because it is a ... book, I could not very well omit any of the most important elements of it and that, besides, the explication of so many familiar and evocative mysteries-"How art thou fallen from heaven, 0 Lucifer, son of the morning!" --was among his most impressive achievements. We argued and argued, and if I finally won ...
465. Natural Catastrophes During Bronze Age Civilisations [Journals] [Aeon]
... proofing. He also offered his opinion that there might be a correlation between these forts and the Middle Eastern earthquakes discussed by Nur. The third part of MacKie's talk concerned rock carvings of the cup-and-ring type which are found in many places in the British Isles and are generally dated to the 3rd millennium BCE. He showed slides of a rock ... replaced celestial catastrophe, said Heinsohn, sacrifice was abolished. Religious rituals replaced the bodies of sacrificed humans with sculptures in wood or stone. That this is the origin of art and statuary, according to Heinsohn, can be seen from the fact that some of the earliest statues still incorporate the ropes, or other bonds, with which the ...
... time, and the places within incredibly large, and made very wide but the ground over their habitations was not very high, but rather on a plain, while the rocks are altogether hard and difficult to be entered upon, unless any one gets into the plain road by the guidance of another, for these roads are not straight, ... , and chose out ten thousand of the most skillful workmen, and bought a thousand sacerdotal garments for as many of the priests, and had some of them taught the arts of stone-cutters, and others of carpenters, and then began to build; but this not till every thing was well prepared for the work. 3. So Herod ...
... the caves near the lake of Gennesar, which places lay in the Lower Galilee; the same he did to the places of Upper Galilee, as well as to the rock called the Rock of the Achabari, and to Seph, and Jamnith, and Meroth; and in Gaulonitis he fortified Seleucia, and Sogane, and Gamala; but ... , and that he said to her; "Thy marriage with the king of Libya might have been sufficient for thee; but thou wast not contented with him, but art returned again to my family, to a third husband; and him, thou impudent woman, hast thou chosen for thine husband, who is my brother. However ...
468. Jericho [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... of Israel destroyed of the Benjaminites that day 25,100 men, all these drew the sword .. . but 600 men turned and fled to the wilderness unto the rock Rimmon and abode in the rock Rimmon 4 months... And the men of Israel turned again upon the Children of Benjamin and smote them with the edge of ... the city at this time indicates a period of relative prosperity, and the suggestion is borne out by numerous "finds" both in the city and the necropolis. The art is that of the Hyksos period during which Egypt herself was over-run... Names of Hyksos leaders are found upon seals both in the tombs and the palace area ...
469. Variations on a Theme of Philolaos [Journals] [Kronos]
... addition to, or supplementary to, the electrical phenomenon proposed by Velikovsky.) Depending upon the mass and distance of Saturn, it is possible that people, animals, rocks, and so on, at or near the sub-Saturnian point, would have had only a fraction of their comparable weight today. (Just for illustration, let us ... already known (see C. J. Ransom, "Bode's Law Without Venus," Pensée IVR VIII, page 7). Very little in the way of human art, custom, religion, or science is based on free invention or imagination. Most of it is patterned after what we see and feel. The planetary gods, ...
470. Thoth Vol III, No. 10: July 30, 1999 [Journals] [Thoth]
... rotate as fast as once every 2.3 hours. Such evidence, Hammergren said, provides strong support for the theory that most asteroids are not tightly-bonded solid chunks of rock, but rather are loose aggregates of material, sometimes called "rubble piles." On 24 June I replied to a query from Dick Gagel: .. . ... supreme importance. These were two very bright stars' that had disappeared from the sky. Isaiah (14: 1-13), apparently alluding to Babylon, says "How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! how art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations! For thou hast ...
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