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294 results found.
30 pages of results. 221. Society News [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... as last year, the Harlequin Theatre in Redhill, Surrey. The final arrangements are still being made, but the AGM will be followed by a speaker meeting and refreshments. Ancient History Study Group Mixed fortunes attended the work of the Study Group during 1988. After the excellent March meeting (reported in Workshop 1988:1 ), David Rohl presented a stimulating talk on Early Greek History in the Light of the New Chronology' at David Roth's home in June. Based on a seminar previously given to a London University audience, David outlined the contradictions posed by the orthodox view of Greek history, stressed the pivotal importance of Homer in his thesis and, perhaps most significantly, ...
222. Society News [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Study Group In recent months, meetings of the Ancient History Study Group have been directed towards the problems and anomalies which were apparent in Dr Velikovsky's chronology and which were still unresolved by the revision proposed in skeleton form at the Glasgow Conference. A great deal of work has been carried out over the past two years by Peter James and David Rohl on a new version. Much still has to be done, but it is anticipated that a summarized version of this revision will be presented in Workshop 5:2 , prior to the detailed arguments which will be published as a series of papers in the Review at a later date. Members who are unable to attend meetings of the ...
223. C&C Review 1995 Special Issue (Volume XVII): Contents [Journals] [SIS Review]
... but reaction to his theories was more critical, particularly his reliance on astronomical back-calculations for dating. No consensus or firm conclusions, perhaps, but certainly plenty of food for thought. Editor: Alasdair Beal, 10 King George Avenue, Chapel Allerton, Leeds LS7 4LH Thanks are due to Brian Moore, Val Pearce, Jill Abery, David Rohl, Graham Hope and Rob Horne for their work in preparing the material for this publication. © The Society for Interdisciplinary Studies, 1996 ISSN 0953 0053 ...
224. Solving the Exodus Mystery by Ted T. Stewart [Journals] [SIS Review]
... calculations attempting to link prior dates to the Sothic cycle. I found the book fascinating. It is a very interesting read. The style is unusual, but the logic impeccable. The details on the synchronisms in the book are far grater than I could indicate in the summary above. Readers who know the revisions of Velikovsky, Courville and Rohl will notice that Stewart rejects their choices of Dudimose and Khoncharis as the Pharaoh of the Exodus, and in his revision these 13th Dynasty Pharaohs must occur in the chaotic period around the time of the fall of Jericho. I look forward to the publication of the second volume. Laurence Dixon ...
225. Society News [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... . The next meeting of the study group is due to take place on Sunday 26th June 1989, and will be held in the home of Mrs Clarice Morgan. It is planned to feature a discussion, led by David Roth, on the early years of the United Kingdom in Israel, following the article in the 1988 Review by David Rohl and Bernard Newgrosh. A paper submitted by Tony Rees titled Abram and the Pharaoh Rakyon' will also be presented and discussed. Further meetings are planned to take place around late August and at the end of November. Interested members are requested to maintain contact with the Convener, Alan Newby, at 25 Maxwell Court, Lordship Lane, ...
226. Centuries of Darkness? - a Challenge to the Conventional Chronology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Torr, in opposition to Petrie, proposed a 300 year reduction in New Kingdom dates; in 1914 J. Lieblein proposed a 200 year reduction; while in 1952 Immanuel Velikovsky, in a radical approach which involved changing the accepted order of the 19th and 20th Dynasties, proposed reductions of between 500 and 800 years. More recently, David Rohl has argued in favour of a 350 year reduction, one pillar of which is the identification of Ramesses II as the biblical Shishak' who plundered Solomon's temple around 925 BC. The 250 year reduction proposed in Centuries of Darkness, with its tentative identification of Ramesses III as Shishak, requires Dynasties 20-24 either to be accommodated in the 230 ...
227. Gods of the New Millennium by Alan F. Alford [Journals] [SIS Review]
... electromagnetic fields and space-charge sheaths around them colliding and sparking and flashing. Curiously, although he refers to work by van Flandern, Warlow and even Velikovsky's Earth in Upheaval, Alford manages to discuss this whole profoundly Velikovskian scenario (including even the question of Venus's internal heat) without once mentioning Worlds in Collision. On the other hand, David Rohl may be surprised to find that his A Test of Time is the subject of much favourable comment. Unfortunately, after going to great lengths to establish links between recurring visits to Earth from his gods' and the precessional cycle and ancient calendars and proceeding to calculations which suggest that they are going to return at the start of the new ...
228. Discussion [Journals] [Aeon]
... of the protagonists to have described their innermost and secret thoughts? Shelley-Pearce has also stated that "Cardona seeks to persuade us that Homer lived some four hundred years later than the events he portrayed" when, in truth, I seek nothing of the sort. What I wrote in the paper that Shelley-Pearce referenced is that "Contrary to what Rohl claims, it is not necessarily true that the intervention of 400 years should have wiped out all memory of what transpired before."(3 ) But these "400 years" were first raised by David Rohl(4 ) and I merely kept to his figure to make my point. In actual fact, I had already made ...
229. The Origins of the Spartan State in the New Chronology [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop 1990 No 2 (Dec 1990) Home | Issue Contents The Origins of the Spartan State in the New Chronology by David Rohl The Rise of Sparta in the Period of Archaic Greece The development of Sparta as a major power in Archaic Greece has been a subject of considerable interest to scholars, not only because of the unusual society that evolved but also because so little can be gleaned from the available evidence as to the origins of that famous 6th and 5th century Spartan culture. Crucial to our understanding of the rise to power of the Spartan state is our need to establish the nature of Spartan society and, perhaps more specifically, to ...
230. Another Velikovsky Affray: the Histories [Journals] [SIS Review]
... a rebuttal of Rohl's notion that Ramesses II was Shishak, the Egyptian Pharaoh who plundered the Temple of Jerusalem in the 5th year of Solomon's son, Rehoboam. In Rohl's photograph of a Dyn XIX inscription in the Ramesseum at Thebes, Ramesses II is depicted taking the surrender of Shalem in his 8th year. Reasonably identifying Shalem as Jerusalem, Rohl submitted the inscription as direct evidence for Ramesses as Shishak, rather than convention's candidate, Shoshenq of Dynasty XXII. By plotting Shoshenq's campaign records he was able to show that rather than opposing Judah, the entire Dyn XXII military campaign was, paradoxically, designed to protect it, in which case Shoshenq simply could not be Shishak - leaving ...
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