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Having begun on Chapter 3, and researching the St Michael alignment (again, after several years), I found these heartening words for Ishmael:

Setting out long distance alignments are not so difficu ...

Final words on Zion -- I found the "waymarker" reference via Strong's concordance. It's to a possibly related word TSEYUN, with a basic meaning "something conspicuous". According ...

Re the relationship twixt "Zion" and "Sinai"--well:

They're both in the Hebrew Bible;
They're both mountains;
They both have sacred connotations;
In some spellings, they both ...

Some of Velikovsky's arguments, including some of his better-known ones, are demonstrable tosh, but I find his location of the Chaldaeans ("the Chaldees") and their city, Ur, in northern Syr ...

Martha in the Bible is the anointer, who applies myrrh
Eh? Come again?

Could you be confusing Martha, who toiled in the kitchen, with her sister Mary, who annointed the feet of Jesus before the L ...

I'd still be interested (Mick, Hatty, anyone) in the etymology that makes Ma-Rahzh-un (Marazion, in its modern form) a Phoenician word.
Marazion = Mikher-zion = Market-Capital or even Market-sign (He ...

Marhasbighan ("Small Market")
Are you sure?... Sounds more like a big un to me.

Oh... and...

I'd be interested (Don) in the etymology that makes Ma-Rahzh-un (your emphasis don't forg ...

Of course the great tin-traders in history were the Chaldeans, from the Land of Tin.
Where do you think the Chaldaeans (to give the more nearly correct pre-American spelling) came from, Hatty, if &qu ...

Now that's very interesting, Hatty. Where do you get that information from?--The "for sure" part about Marazion trading long before there was a charter? Anything to do with Wikipedia's not ...

I've used the search facilities of five different on-line resources providing full access to the Domesday Book, and none of them can find a record for Marazion. Looks like Wikipedia is wrong, and all ...

Ah! How incredibly thick of me! I'd never thought of that! The Phoenician tin trade with Cornwall took place in the 17th Century AD, not the 4th BC, and the Greek historian Strabo was writing in--w ...

(Would camels be ideal animals for crossing a river? It occurs to me now that the name, "ships of the desert," might not mean what it seems.)

Just as the fact that Russians soldiers had reached Britain to help on the Western Front in the First World War was confirmed by the telling detail that there was snow on their boots, so Cornish eye-w ...

their explanations are, how can I put this delicately, more multilayered.
Does that mean, they're able to substantiate their claims with evidence (which, agreed, needs interpretation), whereas AE doa ...

Forgot to say--The "De Yow" accounts for Leland's and Camden's form, "Markesju", and hence the theory that mediaeval Jews were involved.

Author	Message
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 11:08 am Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Having begun on Chapter 3, and researching the St Michael alignment (again, after several years), I found these heartening words for Ishmael: Setting out long distance alignments are not so difficu ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 10:49 am Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Final words on Zion -- I found the "waymarker" reference via Strong's concordance. It's to a possibly related word TSEYUN, with a basic meaning "something conspicuous". According ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 9:20 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Re the relationship twixt "Zion" and "Sinai"--well: They're both in the Hebrew Bible; They're both mountains; They both have sacred connotations; In some spellings, they both ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 7:40 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Some of Velikovsky's arguments, including some of his better-known ones, are demonstrable tosh, but I find his location of the Chaldaeans ("the Chaldees") and their city, Ur, in northern Syr ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 7:06 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Martha in the Bible is the anointer, who applies myrrh Eh? Come again? Could you be confusing Martha, who toiled in the kitchen, with her sister Mary, who annointed the feet of Jesus before the L ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 6:32 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	I'd still be interested (Mick, Hatty, anyone) in the etymology that makes Ma-Rahzh-un (Marazion, in its modern form) a Phoenician word. Marazion = Mikher-zion = Market-Capital or even Market-sign (He ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 5:25 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Marhasbighan ("Small Market") Are you sure?... Sounds more like a big un to me. Oh... and... I'd be interested (Don) in the etymology that makes Ma-Rahzh-un (your emphasis don't forg ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 4:12 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Of course the great tin-traders in history were the Chaldeans, from the Land of Tin. Where do you think the Chaldaeans (to give the more nearly correct pre-American spelling) came from, Hatty, if &qu ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 1:40 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Now that's very interesting, Hatty. Where do you get that information from?--The "for sure" part about Marazion trading long before there was a charter? Anything to do with Wikipedia's not ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 12:14 am Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	I've used the search facilities of five different on-line resources providing full access to the Domesday Book, and none of them can find a record for Marazion. Looks like Wikipedia is wrong, and all ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 10:33 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Ah! How incredibly thick of me! I'd never thought of that! The Phoenician tin trade with Cornwall took place in the 17th Century AD, not the 4th BC, and the Greek historian Strabo was writing in--w ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 7:46 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	(Would camels be ideal animals for crossing a river? It occurs to me now that the name, "ships of the desert," might not mean what it seems.)
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 7:44 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Just as the fact that Russians soldiers had reached Britain to help on the Western Front in the First World War was confirmed by the telling detail that there was snow on their boots, so Cornish eye-w ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 7:21 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	their explanations are, how can I put this delicately, more multilayered. Does that mean, they're able to substantiate their claims with evidence (which, agreed, needs interpretation), whereas AE doa ...
Topic: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forum: British History Posted: 6:56 pm Subject: Comments on Walking Ancient Landscapes
Donmillion Replies: 870 Views: 333337	Forgot to say--The "De Yow" accounts for Leland's and Camden's form, "Markesju", and hence the theory that mediaeval Jews were involved.