Simonides and Champollion and hieroglyphics

Steven Avery · Oct 16, 2023

History: fiction or science?. Chronology 1

Jesus Christ was born in 1153 AD and crucified in 1186 AD. Unbelievable? Not since the release of the first volume in seven of "History: Fiction or Science?" series. This series crowns 30 years of research by Anatoly Fomenko and his colleagues. In Chapter I readers are reminded of when the...

books.google.com

Empirico-Statistical Analysis of Narrative Material and its Applications to Historical Dating

Today the methods of applied statistics have penetrated very different fields of knowledge, including the investigation oftexts ofvarious origins. These "texts" may be considered as signal sequences of different kinds, long genetic codes, graphic representations (which may be coded and...

books.google.com

Steven Avery · Oct 16, 2023

VADAKAYIL says THE ROSETTA STONE IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM WAS USED BY GERMAN JEW ROTHSCHILD TO COOK UP FALSE EGYPTIAN HISTORY , IT IS AS FAKE AS THE ASHOKA ROCK EDICTS – POLL

Visit the post for more.

captajitvadakayil.in

Steven Avery · Sep 24, 2024

Kevin McGrane - Russian Investigations

p. 16-17
George Williams kept himself fully abreast of developments in Russia, for in November 1861 we find Williams writing to the London Times newspaper defending recent actions taken by the Russian government in respect of the wearing of military uniforms by their students at university. Williams was also a contributor to the Guardian and The Christian Remembrancer, both of which ran articles about the 'Simonides Affair', which started in September 1862, and he met Simonides in Cambridge the following month at a meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science.40

40 This meeting, the thirty-second, was impressively large and took place from October 1-7 in Cambridge. Simonides stayed in Cambridge with his interpreter friend Leonidas Drachachis, and during the course of the week publicly displayed his forgeries. Rev. George Williams was Vice- President of the Sectional Committee on Geography and Ethnology and read the paper Rev. Dr. Mill's Decipherment of the Phoenician Inscription on the Newton Stone, Aberdeenshire upon which Simonides commented, claiming to be able to interpret the inscription and attempting to do so. This was just one month after his explosive 'revelation' in the Guardian, which would have been noticed by many of the delegates at the meetings. On October 7 he was led into Cambridge library and the facsimile of the portion of Codex Sinaiticus that Tischendorf had removed from Sinai in 1844 (43 leaves) was set before him, which he claimed to be a facsimile of his work.