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1813 results found.
182 pages of results. 451. Index of Titles
... Over Ice Cores, The Dynamic Evolution of a Collinear Planetary System Dynamical Objection to Warlow's Inversion of the Earth, A DYNAMICAL OBJECTION TO GRUBAUGH'S POLAR CONFIGURATION, A E Ear for Numbers, An Earliest Arrival of Celts in the British Isles, The Early Assyrian King List, The Genealogy of the Hammurapi Dynasty, and the "Greater Amorite" Tradition, The Early Glassmaking And Chronological Puzzles Early Historic Man - Catastrophism and Calendars Early History of the Israelite People by TL Thompson Early History of the Israelite People: Biblical Fundamentalism in History (I ) Early History of the Israelite People: Biblical Fundamentalism in History (II) Early Years: Part Two, The Earth collision Earth has Flipped ...
452. Chapter23_end
... , so that he became quite sooty, and at last the splinters in his hair took fire. Then he sprang out, ran off and brought the fire to the people. Such is the story of Prometheus in Catlo'ltq. It is more than that. For the stag has stood for a long time for Kronos. In the Hindu tradition he is Yama who has been met before as Yama Agastya, and who, "following the course of the great rivers, discovered the way for many." This stag is spread far and wide in the archaic world, with the same connotations. And he is the archaic Prometheus- Kronos, "you who consume all and ...
453. Mind and its Methods: A Reflection on Neurotic Science [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... From: The Velikovskian Vol 2 No 1 (1994) Home | Issue Contents Mind and its Methods (1 ) : A Reflection on Neurotic Science Antoinette Mann Paterson Traditionally, the term "mind" has been used in opposition to the term "matter." Therefore, the material experience of human beings has not readily been understood as the rudder for human logic. Aristotle had taught that "Man is a rational animal," and that some human beings had intellectual virtue while others had merely moral virtue. Those with moral virtue were still in the animal nature and led lives of conflict and indecision. Practice and imitation were the ways in which these merely moral humans ...
454. Integration or Alienation: A Case Study of the Twelve Tribes [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... 120 years with the evolution of upper-source criticism and the post-Enlightenment anthropologists. Such methodology has been highly criticized, often with full justification. Although I am aware of upper-source criticism, I treat the biblical text as a whole; theologically the text is viewed as one unit, and thus I feel scholars are responsible for studying the text in the tradition of "textus receptus." The intertwining of disciplines- sociology and theology- cannot, however, be viewed immediately in a negative and weary light. Such a method might even concur with widely held traditional views about the text. But the results of this study are not the sole product- the method and subtleties are illuminated from ...
455. The Stream Surrounding the Earth [Journals] [SIS Review]
... girdling, and extending beneath the Earth. A common adjective is endless'. The appearance of the celestial waters, in most cultures, goes back to very ancient times, and is associated with the process of creation. Gaster and Brinton recognise and discuss the primality' of water, in that in essentially all cultures, there is a tradition of water existing before anything else [2 ]. Clark also recognises the commonality of myths, that before the beginnings of all things was the Primordial Abyss of Waters, stretching endlessly in all directions [3 ]. The circularity of the ring extending from horizon to horizon is reflected in the water being described as issuing forth from or ...
456. Velikovsky's Sources Volume Three [Books]
... it has been thought the Sothic Cycle itself was instituted, and the second is one which has recently been proposed and with more probability. Finally, it was at this second date on the one reckoning, or some two hundred years earlier on the other, that Imhotep lived. He was the most famous of Egypt's wise men, and tradition ascribes to him proficiency in astrology as well as in other sciences. In either case, therefore, much astronomical observation had been going on at something approximating 3500 BC. whether earlier or later. The task of getting out this map was very kindly undertaken by Miss Williamson of the Department of Applied Mathematics, University College, London. ...
457. The Sword in the Stone [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Chronology & Catastrophism Review 1999:2 (Feb 2000) Home | Issue Contents The Sword in the Stone by Emmett J. Sweeney Up until the closing years of the 19th century scholars, in conformity with the testimony of ancient tradition, generally assumed that Britain was the major, if not the sole, source of tin known to the ancient world. In addition, it was recognised that Britain had in some way a unique role in the development of metal-working and bronze manufacture in particular. Yet by the beginning of the 20th century a major revision of history was under way. Scholars began to downplay, even dismiss, Britain's importance in the story of ...
458. The Catastrophic Substructure of Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra (Part II) [Journals] [Kronos]
... 31 to 45. * * * I turn next to another recent study of the play, by Clifford Davidson of Western Michigan University.29 He stresses the iconographical, mythical and religious models which he feels underlie Shakespeare's play, claiming it is in large part based on archetypal patterns which appear to have their basis in literature, thought and tradition of his own time.30 These traditional models, as Davidson elicits them, trace back to the time of Christ and indeed earlier, and thus Davidson's linking of them to Shakespeare's play may indicate a form of continuity of idea between the actual times of the catastrophes and Shakespeare's day. In general, Davidson's essay, like Lee's, ...
459. The Dragon in Myth and Folklore [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... , is the story of a great Worm which "grawed an awful size" and terrified those who saw it with its "great big goggly eyes". This creature wound itself several times round a hill in County Durham, preying on the local people, and was slain by the heir to the Earldom of Lambton, according to a tradition indisputably dating from the 15th century.(6 ) Similar tales are told of such beasts exorcised from the area of Stockwell (Teesside), from Ruardean and Moreton Valence in Gloucestershire, and Brinsop near Hereford (the last 3 being on the river Wye). Local feats of dragon-slaying are credited to Joppa in Canaan (by Perseus ...
460. Angels & Catastrophism - Some Theological Implications - Part I [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Workshop No. 3 (Nov 1978) Home | Issue Contents Angels & Catastrophism - Some Theological Implications - Part I by Derek Douglass The tradition of the Church is clear enough. At the same time as the creation of the material world', God created purely spiritual creatures out of nothing called angels. There was a period of testing and then, through their own fault, the bad angels, who failed the test, were condemned to hell and thrown out of heaven together with their leader who is known variously by the name Devil', Satan' or the Wicked Serpent'. Treatises on angelology became profuse during the time of the Schoolmen led ...
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