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112 pages of results. 461. Aeon Volume I, Number 5: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... Successors A critique of Gunnar Heinsohn's reconstructed Mesopotamian chronology, by Dwardu Cardona. While certain general tenets of Heinsohn's work possess a superficial appeal, most fade quickly under closer inspection, the author claims. First installment in a two-part series. Page 5 Mother Goddess and Warrior-Hero First in a four-part series, by David Talbott. The author of The Saturn Myth outlines the archetypal roles of Venus and Mars in the catastrophic origin, transformation and eventual dissolution of the polar configuration. Page 38 The Poem of Erra Ev Cochrane examines the Akkadian poem to the famous war god and destroyer, uncovering numerous links to the planet Mars and the celestial column beneath the dwelling of the ancient sun god. ...
462. An Introduction to the Evidence of the Panchasiddhantika [Journals] [SIS Review]
... to the Evidence of the Panchasiddhantika Michael G. Reade Michael Reade, D.S .C ., a confectionery technologist, is also a specialist in marine navigation. His earlier contributions to the Review have dealt with astronomical records from Egypt. This sixth-century Hindu astronomical manual gives anomalous synodic periods for the planets Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, as seen from Earth. A preliminary study of the work reveals possible evidence for a 360-day year sometime in the past. The Panchasiddhantika is a Hindu manual of astronomy compiled by Varaha Mihira in about 550 AD. It is generally believed to employ an "epoch" (base date for astronomical calculations) of 505 AD. A ...
463. Chapter I: The Review [The Age of Velikovsky] [Books]
... As we shall see, what were thought in 1950 to be facts were merely opinions, and Velikovsky challenged nearly every major opinion about the recent history of the Earth and Solar System. PLANETARY ARRANGEMENT Earth is now the third planet from the Sun. Mercury is the first planet and then come Venus, Earth, Mars, UNIFORMITY Jupiter, Saturn and the remaining planets. Modern astronomers have recently postulated that this may not be the original order of the Solar Systeirn. Theoretical discussions have been made about our Moon having been formed as a planet inside the orbit of Mercury and about Mercury having been a moon of Venus. Suggestions about the original system have the Earth being anywhere from ...
464. The Scars of Mars Part II [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... each of the fragments plus a variety of vectors added from the force of explosion. The exploding force would accelerate some fragments, retard others, and disperse yet others in sideward directions. But also, if fragments nearly hit Mars- yet just missed, Mars' gravity would have acted upon them precisely as the massive gravities of Jupiter and Saturn acted on some recent spacecraft, which was to act as a booster. Thus three factors (at least) need to be examined in the trajectories of the current asteroids. These are: The motion of Astra. The direction, and level, of energy imparted by the explosion. The booster effect of the asteroids using Mars as ...
465. Planetary Worship [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... these heavenly bodies [the planets] are gods..."(5 ) And it is the major deities of their pantheon that the Greeks identified as the planets. In THE BOOK OF THE SECRETS OF ENOCH, a Graeco-Jewish work from the intertestamental period, the names of the planets are given in Greek as Kruno (Kronos/Saturn), Zeus (Jupiter), Aris (Ares/Mars), Aphrodit (Aphrodite/Venus), and Ermis (Hermes/Mercury).(6 ) Boyles is not alone, and hardly the first, to offer the objections he has. Bob Forrest, one of Velikovsky's harshest critics, has also harped on this ...
466. The Aristotelian Cosmos [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... approach or depart from it. But the distance of [all] the [then known] planets from the earth in fact varies every day, as is plainly visible with Venus and Mars by the variations in their brightness." 30 In essence, each of the then known planets, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn exhibit slight variations in their brightness over time. This was especially clear with Venus and Mars then, as it is in the present. And this evidence was known in Classical times. Let us listen to the words of the astronomer Sosigenes of the Second Century A.D . who had access to the ancient books: "The ...
467. Kronos Vol. X, No. 3 Summer 1985: Contents [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. X, No. 3 Summer 1985 Texts Home | Kronos Home KRONOS A Journal of Interdisciplinary Synthesis Vol. X, No. 3 Summer 1985 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Still Facing Many Problems (Part II) C. Leroy Ellenberger 25 The Scars of Mars - I Donald W. Patten 42 Guidelines to the Saturn Myth David Talbott 53 The Baalim Dwardu Cardona 59 Child of Saturn (Part V) Dwardu Cardona 70 The Earliest Arrival of Celts in the British Isles Roger W. Wescott 76 Velikovsky and Historical Anti-Naturism Duane Vorhees 83 Forum Danino, Ascough, Kogan, Heinsohn, Cardona, Danino, and Cardona 100 Vox Populi Thompson, Carroll, Ginenthal ...
468. C&C Review 1998:2: Contents [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Catastrophism Review Journal of the Society for Interdisciplinary Studies 1998:2 News 2 Articles In Defence of Higher Chronologies 4 Prof. Lynn E. Rose takes a critical look at the chronologies of Heinsohn, Peiser and Illig. New Physics Supports Planetary Catastrophism 11 Wallace Thornhill argues for a new model of gravity. Venus, Mars .. . and Saturn 16 Ev Cochrane reviews the role of Saturn in mythology and the Earth's history. Snapshots of The Gods? 20 Charles Raspil finds evidence of catastrophic phenomena in ancient art. A Tale of Two Mountains: Ararat and Sinai 28 Damien F. Mackey investigates parallels between the Flood and Exodus stories. Experiments With Time II: Synchronisms and Stratigraphies ...
469. Society News [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... which appeared nonsensical before his talk, but which he hoped would be self-evident by its close. He entitled his lecture The Lost Universe' and set out firstly to praise Talbott for producing what he considered the best mythological consideration so far of the Polar Divinity, and then to bury him for his planetary explanation, now widely known as The Saturn Scenario'. This he proceeded to do in a most constructive way, by presenting us with an alternative scenario, copiously illustrated with slides and a superb model of Earth with coloured tubes to show the pattern of Earth's magnetic field. His audience was left wondering how he had managed to bring such a suspicious looking object through Customs. ...
470. Book Reviews [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... single star but a binary system. The Dogon knew not simply this bare fact but also that the companion to Sirius is exceedingly dense (it is a "white dwarf" and although it emits light, is masked by its brighter partner) and that the period of rotation is 50 years. (They also appear to have known that Saturn has rings and that Jupiter has four moons.) This discovery led Temple into a study of the importance of Sirius in ancient myth and religion, particularly in Egypt and Greece, and also of stories which refer to the 50-year cycle (for instance that of the 50-oared Argo , a ship). He establishes a route by which ...
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