The Velikovsky Heresies: Worlds in Collision and Ancient Catastrophes Revisited
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Numar articol:187819207
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Preț:83,00 Lei
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Anuntul a expirat la:22.12.2020, 14:32
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Specificatii
A reexamination of Immanuel Velikovsky's controversial Venus
theories in light of new astronomical and archaeological findings -
Provides new evidence from recent space probe missions to support
Velikovsky's theories on the formation of Venus - Presents recently
translated ancient texts from China, Korea, and Japan that uphold
the cometlike descriptions of Venus cited by Velikovsky - Examines
evidence of major geomagnetic events in 1500 BCE and 750 BCE that
correspond with close passes of the comet Venus and its impact with
Mars - Offers scientific explanations for many disputed aspects of
Velikovsky's theories, such as how Venus could have transformed
from a comet into an orbiting planet Surrounded by controversy even
before its publication in 1950, Immanuel Velikovsky's Worlds in
Collision introduced the provocative theory that Venus began as a
brilliant comet ejected by Jupiter around 1600 BCE, wreaking chaos
on Mars and Earth as it roamed through our solar system prior to
settling into its current orbit. Immediately dismissed without any
investigation and subject to vicious attacks, Velikovsky's theory
is now poised for reexamination in light of recent astronomical and
archaeological findings. Exploring the key points of Velikovsky's
theories, Laird Scranton presents evidence from recent space probe
missions to show that Venus still exhibits cometlike properties,
such as its atmospheric composition, and could be a young planet.
Reviewing the widespread cometlike descriptions of Venus from 1500
BCE to 750 BCE as well as Velikovsky's observation that no records
of Venus exist prior to 1600 BCE, Scranton reveals recently
translated ancient texts from China, Korea, and Japan that further
uphold Velikovsky's theories. Examining evidence of major
geomagnetic and climate-change events around 1500 BCE and 750 BCE,
corresponding with close passes of the comet Venus and its impact
with Mars, the author offers scientific explanations for many
disputed aspects of Velikovsky's theories, such as how Venus
transformed from a comet into an orbiting planet. By updating this
unresolved controversy with new scientific evidence, Scranton helps
us to understand how it was that Worlds in Collision was the one
book found open on Albert Einstein's desk at the time of his death.
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