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... at his own expenses, and by giving them land also; for he was sensible, that to make this place a habitation was to transgress the Jewish ancient laws, because many sepulchers were to be here taken away, in order to make room for the city Tiberias (5 ) whereas our laws pronounce that such inhabitants are unclean for seven days. (6 ) 4. About this time died Phraates, king of the Parthians, by the treachery of Phraataces his son, upon the occasion following: When Phraates had had legitimate sons of his own, he had also an Italian maid-servant, whose name was Thermusa, who had been formerly sent to him by Julius Caesar ...
312. Venus Before Exodus [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... had either crumbled away or melted into shapeless masses, of vitrified brick debris, calcined wooden beams and vitrified floors.[5 ] At Alalakh, Woolley reported a remarkably thorough burning of the Early Bronze city, vitrified bricks and plaster, cracked and melted slabs of basalt and thick brick walls crumbled right through. He found the bodies of seven armed men in the remains of the Royal Palace and concluded the town had been stormed in a surprise attack, else there should have been very many more unburied remains of defenders [6 ]. The same theory of "surprise attack" was also used by Wheeler to account for about a score of unburied bodies in the Early Bronze ...
313. Velikovsky, Glasgow and Heinsohn Combined [Journals] [SIS Review]
... inscriptions of plundering the cities of Assyria. Both Heinsohn and I have argued in great detail for identifying the Mita(nni) with the Medes, an identification which, like that of the Akkadians and the Hyksos, is confirmed by stratigraphy. For whilst the culture of the Akkadians is comparable to that of the Hyksos, who supposedly follow seven centuries later, the culture of the Mitanni (who replace the Hyksos) is comparable to that of the Medes, who follow after another gap of seven centuries. Mitanni-age pottery and glazing work, as Heinsohn has demonstrated repeatedly, is virtually identical to that of Mesopotamia and Iran during the 7th/6th centuries [1 ]. Thus ...
314. The Afar Triangle As the Nether Reaches of Eden and Babel [Journals] [Aeon]
... there.) Some Questions about the Standard View There are five principal difficulties about this overall continental-drift scenario that I wish to explore: (1 ) How is it that all of the continents were clumped into one super-continent (Pangaea), and all of the rest of Earth was left as ocean (Panthalassa)? The chances of having seven randomly-placed continental masses all turn up in the same hemisphere- let alone be clumped together!- are the same as having either all heads or all tails on seven consecutive tosses of a coin: that is, one in 26, or one in 64. Odds of 63 to one represent a formidable problem for the proponents of Pangaea ...
315. The Autobiography Of Nebuchadnezzar. Ch. 5. (Ramses II and his Time) [Velikovsky]
... heir, invoking the curse of a thousand gods. Berosus wrote that after nine months the reign of the boy came to a violent end. Judging from the text of the autobiography, probably only some months passed before Hattusilis refused obedience to his nephew. The period of his loyalty to his brother and to his brother's son is given as seven years, the larger part of which was under his brother's rule. Hattusilis found fault with his nephew and accused him of curtailing the power vested in him, Hattusilis. He wrote a letter challenging the boy emperor. A letter of Hattusilis addressed to the king of Karaduniash (Babylon) is preserved in the Boghazkoi archives. "The ...
316. The Velikovsky Archive [Journals] [Aeon]
... cosmic catastrophes. Alas, though I did complete the Catalogue to the best of my ability, his time ran out. Basically, what was catalogued were folders full of notes gleaned from various civilizations. The pages were numbered and the entire compendium was indexed under topics such as "Saturn Worship," "Saturn and Seeds," "Seven days of Light." etc. Thus, each section in the book could be fleshed out on the basis of the Catalogue entries. Jupiter of the Thunderbolt. The main themes of this book are again contained in the online version of In the Beginning. Granted possibility, Velikovsky had hoped to publish this work as a separate volume ...
317. Section II: The Artificial Insertion [Journals] [Kronos]
... such factors have wrought in the condition of the text, especially as far as the numbers are concerned. Of the sixteen wrong numbers, twelve have been reduced from the intended value, and only four have been increased. It is also significant that the vulnerable numbers seem to be the higher digits: one 5 has been affected, and seven 7's, four 8's, and four 9's. (See Table III.) This information may be taken as a clue as to what can be expected to have happened in other portions of the Ninsianna document, where we do not have such a reliable control. We shall argue that Section II is based upon the data in Section ...
318. Night of the Gods: The Axis and the Universe-Tree [Books]
... , grows near the palace of Si Wang-Mu, the West Queen-mother. Its fruit of immortality ripens once in 3,000 years, and gives 3,000 years of life to the eater. Tung-Fang So (Jap. Tobosaku) stole three (compare Herakles and the Hesperides-apples), and lived 9,000 years. Si Wang-Mu brought seven peaches when site visited the Emperor Wu Ti. The Japanese god Izanagl repels the Eight thunder-gods in the infernal regions by throwing at them the Three fruits of the Peachtree that grew at the entrance of the level Pass of the Dark World (Yomo tsu hira-saka no saka-moto . . . sono sakamoto naru momo no mi wo mi, etc ...
319. The Legends of the Jews: Volume II - Moses in Egypt [Books]
... caused him any personal inconvenience, while the swarms of frogs inflicted physical suffering, and he gave the promise to Moses to let Israel go, in the hope of ridding himself of the pain he experienced. And Moses in turn promised to entreat God for him on the following day. It could not be done at once, because the seven days' term had not yet elapsed. The prayer offered by Moses in behalf of Pharaoh was granted, all the frogs perished, and their destruction was too swift for them to retire to the water. Consequently the whole land was filled with the stench from the decaying frogs, for they had been so numerous that every man of ...
320. The Legends of the Jews: Volume III [Books]
... the Torah, which contains three hundred and sixty-five prohibitions, corresponding to the days of the year?" And when they replied, "Yea, yea," again the word turned from the ear to the mouth and kissed it. After the Israelites had in this wise taken upon themselves the commandments and the prohibitions, God opened the seven heavens and the seven earths, and said: "Behold, these are My witnesses that there is none like Me in the heights or on earth! See that I am the Only One, and that I have revealed Myself in My splendor and My radiance! If anyone should say to you, Go, serve other gods, ...
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