I've had a long interest in Velikovsky, dating back to the early 1970s. Lately I've been reading the following title, which provides a nice synopsis of "Ages In Chaos", the aspect of V's work that most interests me:
Ages in Chaos
by Immanuel VelikovskyOedipus and Akhnaton
Myth and History
by Immanuel VelikovskyRamses II And His Time
by Immanuel VelikovskyPeoples of the Sea
by Immanuel VelikovskyWorlds In Collision
by Immanuel VelikovskyStargazers and Gravediggers:>
Memoirs to Worlds in Collision
by Immanuel VelikovskyEarth in Upheaval
by Immanuel VelikovskyMankind in Amnesia
by Immanuel Velikovsky
NOT A PING LIST, merely posted to: AndrewC; Avoiding_Sulla; chilepepper; Eastbound; Lucius Cornelius Sulla; medved; Swordmaker; the_Watchman; VadeRetro; vannrox
The Synchronized Chronology:
Rethinking Middle East Antiquity
by Roger Henry
hardcover
Adobe Reader digital version d/l
website
The California Institute for Ancient Studies (very Velikovsky-like)
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Solving the Exodus Mystery
Vol. 1: Discovery of the True Pharaohs
of Joseph, Moses, and the Exodus
by Ted T. Stewart
While I am here, may I mention "The Lost Book of Enki,' by Zecharia Sitchin. The Memoirs and Prophecies of an Extraterrestrial God. (Fiction/Mythology) I think it is his latest book. It is written as prose and attempts to portray the key points of his research in a highly condensed chronology covering his entire works -- and what I think is a creative piece of writing, but alas, I fear, one that only a Sitchin fan would enjoy.
Connects some dots, expands the archeological/astro-archeological playing fields, and if nothing else, is great science-fiction. I've read all of the Sitchin material several times and it currently serves as my ancient world view, subject to alteration and modification, of course, as a proper response to the continuing stream of new evidence which confirms or disputes any aspect of the material.
Sorry if this is not appropriate for your blog. In which case, please delete. Thanks again and please keep me on your ping list.
Thanks for the ping!
NOT A PING LIST, merely posted to: AndrewC; Avoiding_Sulla; chilepepper; Eastbound; Lucius Cornelius Sulla; medved; Swordmaker; the_Watchman; VadeRetro; vannrox
The Synchronized Chronology:
Rethinking Middle East Antiquity
by Roger Henry
hardcover
Adobe Reader digital version d/l
website
The California Institute for Ancient Studies (very Velikovsky-like)
The Linear B Tablets and Mycenaean Social, Political, and Economic Organization
Lesson 25, The Prehistoric Archaeology of the Aegean ^ | Revised: Friday, March 18, 2000 | Trustees of Dartmouth College
Posted on 08/29/2004 8:19:46 PM PDT by SunkenCiv
KO-RE-TE, PO-RO-KO-RE-TE [koreter, prokoreter] -- Such officials are known at both Knossos and Pylos. The titles bear a suspiciously close resemblance to the Latin terms curator and procurator ("guardian" and "manager, imperial officer/governor" respectively). The Linear B evidence suggests that the koreter was a local official in charge of one of the sixteen major administrative units within the Pylian kingdom, and the prokoreter was evidently his deputy.
(Excerpt) Read more at projectsx.dartmouth.edu ...
TOPICS: Books/Literature; Reference; Religion; Science; Weird Stuff; Click to Add Topic
KEYWORDS: ARCHAEOLOGY; EPIGRAPHY; GGG; GODSGRAVESGLYPHS; GREECE; GREEK; GREEKS; HISTORY; LANGUAGE; LATIN; LINEARB; MYCENAE; MYCENAEAN; MYCENAEANS; Click to Add Keyword[ Report Abuse | Bookmark ]Lasken is often wrong, sez Ev Cochrane, and I have to agree in certain cases (I won't give you one example Cochrane cited, it's too far gone :'), but he seems to be onto something here. He claims that some Linear B tablets contain Latin terms, and must date after circa 207 BC. This is not to say that they all must, nor does it take into account the fact that Latin is older than this and the loan vocabulary could have resulted from the extensive commerce, but not so much older that the existence of the Greek Dark Age isn't shown to be imaginary. :') Notice that the Dartmouth paper just mentions a couple of these as suspicious, but offers no critique of it.A Proper Dating of the Linear B TabletsWhile there is general agreement that the language of the Linear B tablets was Greek, many words lack clear cut Greek etymologies and have not been satisfactorily translated. This has led to suggestions that the tablets may contain a sort of jargon combining several languages. I will demonstrate the equivalence of the Mycenaean terms ko-re-te, po-ko-re-te, e-qu-ta, and ra-wa-ke-ta [with] the Latin terms curator, procurator, equite, and legatus and discuss other evidence suggesting that Latin was included in the Linear B tablets. I am not disputing that Mycenaean is a Greek tongue; however, the scribes who prepared these tablets were also using, to a limited extent, certain Latin terms and constructions.
by Jesse E. Lasken
ESOP 1993 v 22Please FREEPMAIL me if you want on, off, or alter the "Gods, Graves, Glyphs" PING list --
Archaeology/Anthropology/Ancient Cultures/Artifacts/Antiquities, etc.
The GGG Digest -- Gods, Graves, Glyphs (alpha order)
To: blam; FairOpinion; Ernest_at_the_Beach; SunkenCiv; 24Karet; 4ConservativeJustices; A.J.Armitage; ...GGG, back toward ancient languages.Please FREEPMAIL me if you want on, off, or alter the "Gods, Graves, Glyphs" PING list --
Archaeology/Anthropology/Ancient Cultures/Artifacts/Antiquities, etc.
The GGG Digest -- Gods, Graves, Glyphs (alpha order)
NOT A PING LIST, merely posted to: AndrewC; Avoiding_Sulla; chilepepper; Eastbound; Lucius Cornelius Sulla; medved; Swordmaker; the_Watchman; VadeRetro; vannrox
Kicking the Sacred Cow:
Questioning the Unquestionable
and Thinking the Impermissable
by James P. Hogan
James P. Hogan
My ReviewsAmazon seems reluctant to post some of my reviews, even those which are not of political works. Since Amazon seems to employ plenty of single-party-state-leftist twerps, I guess I shouldn't be surprised that they'd want to repress other views.
Saw your post there:
230 posted on 11/28/2002 6:00:39 AM PST by the-ironically-named-proverbs2
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/796256/posts?page=230#230
Thought I'd ping you. See the in-reply-to link here.
A New Chronology
Synopsis of David Rohl's book "A Test of Time" by John Fulton
Topic: Christianity
Debate Topics: Historical
Posted by: Scythian () * 05/17/99 21:13:10 PDT
http://www.freerepublic.com/forum/a3740e8e50733.htm
I thought this stealthy topic might be of interest, due to your postings in:
Viking sagas read through the lens of climate change
EurekAlert | March 9, 2005
Posted on 03/10/2005 8:19:28 AM PST by Squawk 8888
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1360081/posts
now *this* is a ping. ;')
Electric Arcs in Planetary Science
Thunderbolts Picture of the Day | 3/7/2005
Posted on 03/07/2005 11:19:39 PM PST by Swordmaker
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1358256/posts
Martian "Blueberries" in the Lab
Thunderbolts Picture of the Day | Mar 25, 2005
Posted on 03/28/2005 9:58:11 PM PST by Swordmaker
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1372790/posts
When Dust Storms Engulf Mars
Thunderbolts Picture of the Day | Mar 24, 2005 | Mel Acheson
Posted on 03/28/2005 10:19:07 PM PST by Swordmaker
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1372800/posts
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/user-posts?name=swordmaker
the author's website should be checked before buying this book, because there's a wild mixture, including Edgar Cayce. But the chapter hosted on the Schoch website suggests the book is worth a look at least.
Moses in the Twelfth Dynasty Egyptian Literature:
A Reconstruction
by Aris M. Hobeth
the website
"Sinuhe as Moses" (Robert Schoch's website)
see message 33 (saw your interest in the "Electric comet" topic SwordMaker started).
Predictions on Deep Impact
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1435997/posts
Thanks for the links to your reviews SunkenCiv. USF, you might find these interesting.
sorry, I meant post #33. SunkenCiv reviews Velikovsky.
Shoemaker: the Man Who Made an Impact
by David H. Levy
The Society for Interdisciplinary Studies The SIS was formed in 1974 in response to a growing interest in the works of modern catastrophists such as Dr Immanuel Velikovsky, stimulating controversy in the fields of cosmology, geology and ancient history. The SIS publishes two high quality journals which have included articles by and about Velikovsky. |
Catastrophisim: Man Myth and Mayhem in Ancient History and the Sciences. Have there been worldwide catastrophic events in mankind's more recent past? This CD-Rom helps you investigate for yourself. |
The Immanuel Velikovsky Archive. Maintained by a team of historians to ensure the integrity and preservation of Velikovskys unpublished writings, the Archive is strictly non-profit and its sole purpose is the advancement of education and scholarship. |
Kronia Communications Offering access to a number of sources and products, Kronia aims to bring about a greater understanding of the work of Immanuel Velikovsky and his colleagues. Includes background information, biography, dozens of articles, recent developments in the field such as the Saturn Hypothesis, and a video documentary "Remembering the End of the World" |
Aeon, A Journal of Myth & Science First published in 1988, Aeon builds on the works Immanuel Velikovsky, presenting further evidence of catastrophic planetary interactions in historic times. It is devoted to the collection and exploration of archaeo-astronomical traditions and analysis of common patterns in ancient myths from around the world. |
The Velikovskian The Velikovskian journal offers an open discussion of whether there were global cataclysms in human history, their cause, nature and impact of these upheavals. As an important issue in science, history and humanity, it is deserving of our attention. Also features the book, Carl Sagan & Immanuel Velikovsky. |
The Sacramento L5 Society website still shows Robert as its president.Badly burned rocket hobbyist diesSACRAMENTO - A man severely burned while building small rockets in his Antelope garage earlier this month died Wednesday night in UC Davis Medical Center, authorities said.
by Elizabeth Hume
Sacramento Bee Staff Writer
Friday, April 21, 2006
Robert Wayne Compton, 62, was in his garage on Grey Livery Way when the fire started about 7:30 p.m. April 9. The fire was quickly put out, but Compton was severely burned, Sacramento Metro Fire District officials said.
Compton was transported to the Medical Center with burns over more than 30 percent of his body.
An investigation indicated Compton was distilling hydrogen peroxide just before the blaze, district spokesman Engineer Christian Pebbles said.Static Test of Hydrogen Peroxide Kerosene Motor"Our present plan for the coming year is to develop an 8'' diameter 500 lb/sec throttleable regeneratively cooled motor. The performance of the H2O2/kerosene motors is not trivial producing the highest density impulse of any usable oxidizer/fuel combination. We hope this report will encourage further development among amateur rocket designers."
by Robert Compton
A guide to Immanuel Velikovsky's
Reconstruction of Ancient History:
1550 to 300 BC
by Robert W Compton
Design notes log, G.O.D. (another title)
I read 3 of the Velikovski books in the 1970’s. I was much impressed with his large collection of data, although I did not think his Venus/Mars hypothesis was correct. However, I certainly think there were serious extra-terrestrial disturbances that have strongly impacted our history.