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1091 results found.
110 pages of results. 431. Analysis Of Old World Maps [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... directions and finding the position that would divide all the diameters of the continent in approximately the same ratio as shown on modern maps. This, of course, was an extension of our first measurement [which showed that the ratios of the longest and shortest traverses on the modern and Oronteus Finaeus map were the same, that is eight to seven]. It was only an empirical experiment, but it seemed to give a more satisfactory result in terms of the latitudes and identifiable places. (3 ) With this adjusted pole as a center, Hapgood began to work with the map. Hapgood also had to be sure that the Antarctic continent was properly oriented with respect to Africa ...
432. Epilogue to Ramessides, Medes and Persians [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... can only hope that the wider academic world will eventually also come to realise this. Ramessides, Medes, and Persians Sweeney 109 NEO-ASSYRIAN AND ACHAEMENID PARALLELS Tiglath-Pileser III Cyrus Ruled Babylon, and "took the Conquered Babylon,"took the hand of Bell." hand of Bel." Shalmaneser V Cambyses Reigned only six years. Campaigned Reigned seven and a half years. in the direction of Egypt. Conquered Egypt. Sargon II Darius I Was a usurper, and not the son of Was a usurper, and not the son of the preceding king. Defeated a major the preceding king. Defeated a major insurrection in Babylon led by insurrection in Babylon led Merodach Baladan. by ...
433. SYMBOLS.com [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... most three of this planet's orbits in the zodiac. Partly for this reason Saturn is associated with Death and the Reaper, the skeleton in black hood with a scythe who reaps men and women when their time is up. Like Jupiter Saturn radiates about three times the energy it receives from the sun, and has ten big and at least seven smaller moons. Thus Saturn and its moons like Jupiter and its moons is a planetary system of its own within the sun system. Astrologically Saturn has become a symbol for implacable powers, restrictions impossible to overcome, relentless natural forces and the hard, fixed structures of the world of matter. In astrological graphical symbolism illustrates the idea that ...
434. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... one of these cities was destroyed at the end of the Early Bronze Age III, and a nonurban pastoral society succeeded them." It could almost be a summary of the Book of Joshua! The main problem is not the match between the Exodus and the end of the Early Bronze Age - it fits very well - but that about seven centuries have to be removed from the conventional chronology, i.e . to reduce c.2180 BC (conventional end of 6th Dynasty) to c.1450 BC (apparent biblical date for the Exodus, but perhaps stretchable to 1500 BC, or as far as you like for those taking a less literal view of the biblical ...
435. Earth Tectonics Viewed from Rock Mechanics [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Of the 14 experts who contributed papers on the occasion, only one had the foresight and courage to warn against a too-hasty dismissal of the concept. Unfortunately, it was nearly laid to rest...." Three months earlier (March 1958) another symposium was held at the University of Tasmania, titled Continental Drift'. Although seven long talks preceded that of Carey [2 ], his carried the day worldwide because his Draft Model of the Reassembly of Pangaea' was adopted the next year (the year of International Geophysical Year) and has remained in vogue ever since. (It was shown, for example, in the excellent colour film Atlantic' beginning in ...
436. A CHRONOLOGICAL CHART OF RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... chronological chart of religious movements Velikovsky himself, appears to have been aware of this to some extent. At the conference on collective amnesia at the University of Lethbridge, Lethbridge, Alberta, he remarked that - At the beginning of the Christian era, or in the century before it, mankind awaited another catastrophe. This catastrophe was expected because seven hundred years had separated the last series of upheavals of the eighth-seventh centuries from the one of the fifteenth century. The expectation created an eschatological literature and the appearance of Messiahs.(4 ) Figure 1 raises some interesting religio-historical questions on a non-empirical level (5 ). Although Velikovsky did not use the term "cycle" in the ...
437. In Memoriam: Dr Claude Schaeffer-Forrer, 1898-1982: An Appreciation [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , he not only occupied the chairs of European prehistory at the École du Louvre (1951-54) and of the Archaeology of Western Asia at the College de France (1954-69) but was also Vice President of the Commission des Fouilles (Excavations) at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs (1946-59). Between 1939 and 1978, Schaeffer published seven volumes on his findings at Ras Shamra (Ugaritica I-VII), and a supplementary work on the Cuneiform texts of Ras Shamra-Ugarit (1939). He also published the results of his excavations in Cyprus (Enkomi-Alasia, 1952; Alasia I, 1971). However, his most important and comprehensive work on Near Eastern archaeology and chronology in ...
438. Disarranged Months, Part 2 Mars Ch.8 (Worlds in Collision) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Worlds in Collision]
... the moon, the number nine is used in measures of time.1 A series of scholars found that nine days was for a while a time period of many ancient peoples: the Hindus, the Persians,2 the Babylonians,3 the Egyptians,4 and the Chinese.5 In religious traditions, literature, and astrological works, seven days and ni ne days compete as the measure of the month's quarter. In the time of the Homeric epics, the nine-day week became prevalent in the Greek world. The seven-day week and the nine-day week are both found in Homer.6 The Romans, too, retained the recollection of a time when the week had been of ...
439. Cosmic Heretics [Books] [de Grazia books]
... Furthermore, said he, I have a lot to recount, think of it, a boyhood spent sniffing the stench of the Chicago stockyards, shivering in the icy blasts off the prairies, a small critter's glance up the skirts of the Roaring Twenties. Then the University of Chicago in the heyday of Robert Maynard Hutchins. And more, seven campaigns of World War II, and still more, an island of the Aegean Sea, an experimental college in the Swiss Alps, intelligent women, singular, even beautiful, women, even beautiful men, for that matter. No, I can't let you take it away, there's too much to say. Let me try, ...
440. Hoerbiger's Theory [Books]
... permanent but only a stage in the reduction of our solar system to its cosmic unit the Sun alone. The planet Luna, whose orbit was situated at one time between that of Mars and that of our Earth, was about fifty times smaller and about eighty times lighter than the Earth. That is why it spiralled outward perhaps six or seven times as quickly as the Earth and that is also why it was intercepted when it trespassed upon the terrestrial orbit. If Luna had been bigger and heavier, as big and heavy as Mars, for instance, it would probably not have been captured. After a great number of close conjunctions it would eventually have spiralled beyond' the ...
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