| 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: saturn in all categories
1120 results found.
112 pages of results. 421. The Birth of Athena [Journals] [Aeon]
... and achieve thereby a satisfactory synthesis of the various motives discussed thus far- it is necessary to refer briefly to a theory outlined in previous monographs in this journal. There evidence was presented that Venus only recently assumed its present orbit. Prior to that, the Cytherean planet occupied a prominent position within an unusual celestial configuration associated with the planet Saturn. (150) During the period in question Venus was locked in axial alignment together with Saturn and the Earth, at some point between the two planets. From the vantage point of the terrestrial skywatcher, Venus would have appeared to rest squarely in the middle of the massive planet Saturn. It was this axial location of Venus, ...
422. Aeon Volume III, Number 6: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... Bob Grubaugh's model of the polar configuration. PAGE 1 Grubaugh Responds Bob Grubaugh responds to Slabinski. PAGE 11 Worlds in Collision: Reviews and Reviewers Duane Vorhees documents the reception and aftermath of Worlds in Collision. PAGE 15 The Stratigraphical Chronology of Ancient Israel Gunnar Heinsohn offers clues for a reconstruction of the chronology of ancient Israel. PAGE 35 The Saturn Thesis: Questions and Answers Dave Talbott discusses the Saturn-myth. PAGE 48 On Dragons and Red Dwarves Ev Cochrane explores the role of the planet Mars in ancient myths of the dragon-combat. PAGE 70 Book Reviews Giordano Bruno and the Embassy Affair, by John Bossy. Reviewed by Frederic Jueneman. PAGE 84 Letters to the Editor Page 87 OBITUARIES ...
423. Aeon Volume I, Number 4: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... Hall reviews evidence that the Earth once moved in a planetary system much different from the present. Page 16 The Polar Column: A Physical Model of Myth Fred Jueneman, contributing editor for Research and Development, describes a theoretical two-planet system in which the two orbs share a common rotational axis, producing the mythical world mountain. Page 36 The Saturn Myth: A Tentative Physical Model Physicist Robert Driscoll submits a preliminary model for a polar configuration in which the Earth is caught in an interplanetary wind jet between two gas-giant planets or "Proto-Jovians." Page 50 Mars in Upheaval By Charles Ginenthal. Numerous physical evidences of Mars' catastrophic past are presented in a preliminary summary. The result ...
424. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... that the Babylonians considered Ishtar (Venus) to be the daughter of the Moon-god Sin. THE JUPITER PUZZLE RAGNAR FORSHUFVUD VELIKOVSKY HAS TOLD US that Venus was once expelled from Jupiter. Although this event was mentioned in Worlds in Collision. (1 ), it actually belongs to a chain of events to be described in Velikovsky's not-yet-published book "Saturn and the Flood". During the AAAS symposium in San Francisco, February 25, 1974, Carl Sagan attacked this part of Velikovsky's theory. According to the report in Pensée (2 ), Sagan said that the "minimum energy required to eject Venus from Jupiter, based on an escape velocity of about 70 km/sec, ...
... at last the core itself fell apart, probably into huge blocks, from perhaps fifty to a hundred miles in diameter, though many must have been smaller, and some may even have been bigger. All this material naturally revolved round the Earth in a huge ring or, rather, double ring, not so very dissimilar to that of Saturn.1 The brittle glaciosphere of the satellite, and the layer next to it, consisting of the floor deposits of the satellite's shoreless frozen ocean, were probably ripped off rather gradually. Then there may have been a certain pause, because the lunar core, though doubtless already cracked, still had a considerable cohesion and therefore resisted disintegration ...
426. Aeon Volume I, Number 6: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... Venus Charles Ginenthal offers some evidence challenging the conventional portrait of Venus: the evidence implies Venus is either a new planet or has experienced a most unusual history. PAGE 5 Velikovsky and Oedipus Immanuel Velikovsky's identification of Oedipus and Akhnaton is challenged by Ev Cochrane, who finds numerous links of Oedipus to the god and planet Mars. PAGE 14 On Saturn at the North Pole Responding to Roger Ashton's paper in AEON I:3 , Lynn Rose reiterates his non-polar model, in which the Earth rotates in phase with its revolution around Saturn. PAGE 39 Velikovsky, Fundamentalism the Revised Chronology Recalling conversations with Velikovsky, Clark Whelton explores Velikovsky's own motivations on and chronological questions. His conclusion: On ...
427. The Electrical Axis and its Gaseous Radiation [Books] [de Grazia books]
... are among the earliest symbols of art and myth. The color red is widely used and sacred in archaic, perhaps Paleolithic Uranian times (Wreschner). However, the abundance of such symbols is countervalenced by their generality as referents. Lacking specific applications to phenomena, they are unreliable indication of the electrical axis. Certain symbols associated directly with Saturn (of the time of => Super Saturn) are also suggestive of the arc. These include the courtly long-gowned figure of the god, the tree of life (including the Christmas tree), the sacred mountain , and others (Talbott, D.N ., ch. 8) that convey the image of the god ...
428. On Mars and Pestilence [Journals] [Aeon]
... comparative analyses of ancient traditions surrounding the planets. One wants to know, for example, what to make of the fact that the ancient Mesoamerican skywatchers- like their Babylonian counterparts- represented the planet Venus as a great warrior or as a fire-breathing dragon. (61) Or why the Babylonians together with several other advanced cultures described the planet Saturn as a "Sun." (62) Such puzzles of planetary lore, difficult to understand according to the central tenets of modern astronomy, could be multiplied by the hundreds. From a methodological standpoint, it is possible to investigate archaeoastronomy from several different vantage points. The most obvious, of course, is to collect and analyze ...
429. Aeon Volume VI, Number 3: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... : A Modern-Day Galileo Amy Acheson A review of Halton Arp's work concerning his views that red-shifted astronomical bodies are not indicative of distance and/or motion, and thus age. His treatment by the astronomical community at large is compared to that received earlier by Galileo at the hands of the Catholic Church. Page 29: In defense of the Saturn Thesis Dwardu Cardona A detailed reply to Lynn Rose and Peter James, both of whom had independently critiqued the Saturn thesis at the Silver Jubilee Event of the Society for Interdisciplinary Studies, held at Easthampstead Park, Berkshire, England, in September of 1999. Page 51 : Maya Cosmos: A Saturnian Interpretation (Part II) Ken Moss ...
430. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... "News and Views" article on "Jupiter's Magnetosphere", S.W .H . Cowley gives a summary of the current information on the electromagnetic effects of Io on Jupiter, with details of the operation of the flux tubes between Io and Jupiter, Jupiter's magnetosphere, etc. He confirms intrinsic magnetic fields are present on Mercury, Saturn, Jupiter; and absent on Venus, doubtful on Mars. The letters, pp.813-7 give the information on Jupiter's dynamic magnetosphere in more detail. TL AND ISOTOPE DATING - NATURE, 30/10/80, p.791-5 In an article by Sears et al. analysing the technique of dating by Thermoluminescence (TL) ...
Search powered by Zoom Search Engine Search took 0.040 seconds |
