ID |
Issue |
Page |
Title |
Author(s) |
Description |
1 |
6:1 |
5 |
Vox Popvli |
readers |
Our readers sound off. |
2 |
6:1 |
9 |
Forvm: Pole Shifts through Impact: the Debate goes on |
Victor J. Slabinski |
Response to Thompson and Barbiero in 5:5; includes replies by Barbiero, Slabinski, Cardona |
3 |
6:1 |
12 |
Forvm: The Paleo-Saturnian System |
Michael Bar-Ron |
Response to Cardona in 1:1 and 1:3 and Rose in 2:4; includes reply by Cardona |
4 |
6:1 |
21 |
Forvm: Proposed Variations on the Saturnian Configuration |
Tonny van Rhee |
Response to the Saturnian configuration scenario; includes reply by Cardona |
5 |
6:1 |
27 |
News flash: Transcontinental Contact |
Tania ta Maria |
Ancient visitors to the Americas from Egypt and China |
6 |
6:1 |
29 |
Extra-Solar Planets: An Update |
Dwardu Clardona |
The newest discoveries of planets orbiting stars other than our Sun, as well as some insights concerning older findings of same. |
7 |
6:1 |
33 |
The Electric Saturnian System |
Editors |
An interview with Wallace Thornhill: In-depth discussion of the electric nature of the primeval Saturnian assemblage of planets. |
8 |
6:1 |
45 |
News flash: Feathered Dinosaurs and a Feathered Hoax |
Tania ta Maria |
Follow up to news flash in 4:5 after find was revealed to be hoax |
9 |
6:1 |
47 |
The Demands of the Saturnian Configuration Theory |
Dwardu Cardona |
In which it is shown that the demands raised by the Saturnian configuration theory can be successfully met, both within the mytho-historical record itself as also from within the hard sciences. |
10 |
6:1 |
73 |
News flash: The Demise of the Mammoth: Conflicting Theories |
Tania ta Maria |
Theory from Ross MacPhee |
11 |
6:1 |
75 |
Maya Cosmos: A Saturnian Interpretation |
Ken Moss |
An analysis of prevailing beliefs concerning Maya cosmology and how these can be interpreted from a Saturnian point of view. |
12 |
6:1 |
95 |
Thundergods and Thunderbolts |
Ev Cochrane |
A study of the roles played by thundergods and their celestial weapons in world mythology how these can best be understood in relation to the Saturn thesis. |
13 |
6:2 |
5 |
Vox Popvli |
readers |
Readers sound off. |
14 |
6:2 |
6 |
Forvm: Historic Day Cycles and Ancient Calendars |
Eric Aitchison |
Response to Ashton in 5:6; reply by Ashton |
15 |
6:2 |
11 |
Forvm: Further Comments on the Saturnian Configuration Theory |
Frederic Jueneman, Wallace Thornhill, Michael Bar-Ron, Leroy Ellenberger, and Dwardu Cardona |
Response to Bar-Ron in 6:1; reply by Thornhill |
16 |
6:2 |
16 |
Forvm: Return to the Paleo-Saturnian System |
Michael Bar-Ron |
Response to Cardona's reply in 6:1; reply by Cardona |
17 |
6:2 |
27 |
Forvm: Ashton's Bedrock of Myth |
C. Leroy Ellenberger |
Response to personal letter from Ashton in 1993; reply by Cardona |
18 |
6:2 |
34 |
The Velikovsky Archive |
Jan Summer |
A review of the unpublished works of Immanuel Velikovsky, plus those works of his which were planned but never completed and, in some instances, not even ever written. |
19 |
6:2 |
51 |
The Garden of Venus |
Ev Cochrane |
An essay which zeroes in on the cosmic events that lie behind the fertility cults associated with the goddess and planet Venus. |
20 |
6:2 |
59 |
The Double Axe and the Celestial Twins |
Marinus Anthony van der Sluijs |
A study of the symbolism of the double axe, its relation to the cosmic twins, and the association of both to the so-called thunderbolts of the gods. |
21 |
6:2 |
73 |
Puritanism, Misogyny, and Female Sexuality |
E. J. Bond |
An analysis of the long-upheld subordination of women, stemming from their innate sexuality, as preached by Judeo-Christian religions down through the ages. |
22 |
6:2 |
95 |
Homer in the Baltic |
Felice Vinci |
A new theory which claims that the geography of Homer's epic poetry fits better in the Baltic and North Atlantic than it does on the Mainland of Greece and the Aegean Sea. This leads to the additional conclusion that the early Greek legends originated in |
23 |
6:2 |
111 |
Review: Mysteries of the Sacred Universe: The Cosmology of the Bhagavata Purana bu Richard L Thompson |
Tania ta Maria |
Book review |
24 |
6:3 |
5 |
Vox Popvli |
readers |
Readers sound off. |
25 |
6:3 |
7 |
Halton Arp: A Modern-Day Galileo |
Amy Acheson |
A review of Halton Arp's work concerning his views that red-shifted astronomical bodies are not indicative of distance and/or motion, and thus age. His treatment by the astronomical community at large is compared to that received earlier by Galileo at the |
26 |
6:3 |
29 |
In defense of the Saturn Thesis |
Dwardu Cardona |
A detailed reply to Lynn Rose and Peter James, both of whom had independently critiqued the Saturn thesis at the Silver Jubilee Event of the Society for Interdisciplinary Studies, held at Easthampstead Park, Berkshire, England, in September of 1999. |
27 |
6:3 |
50 |
News Flash: Not So Brown Dwarf Stars |
Tania ta Maria |
Recent studies indicate brown dwarfs emit a mix of red and blue light |
28 |
6:3 |
51 |
Maya Cosmos: A Saturnian Interpretation (Part II) |
Ken Moss |
The continuation of an analysis—etation (Part II) |
29 |
6:3 |
89 |
Sky Woman |
Ev Cochrane |
A comparative study of the myths surrounding Star Woman and Sky Maiden as found in the traditions of various peoples presented here as recollections of events pertaining to the character and motions of the planet Venus in conjunction with those of Mars. |
30 |
6:3 |
107 |
The Hero's Garment |
Marinus Anthony van der Sluijs |
A study concerning the various types of garments described as having been worn by the universal mythological heroes presented here as recollections of events pertaining to the character and motions of the planet Venus in conjunction with those of Mars. |
31 |
6:3 |
117 |
News Flash: More Astronomical Discoveries |
Tania ta Maria |
NEAR landing on Eros and planet around HD209458 |
32 |
6:3 |
119 |
Forget Amnesia |
Henry Zemel |
In which Immanuel Velikovsky's theory of collective amnesia is re-examined. |
33 |
6:3 |
123 |
Review: Catastrophe: An Investigation into the Origins of the Modern World by David Keya |
Frederic Jueneman |
Book review |
34 |
6:3 |
125 |
Review: Ancient Mysteries by Peter James & Nick Thorpe |
Frederic Jueneman |
Book review |