RECORDS of UFO EBE

Adamski's hieroglyJitics. Flying sauc~r review, v. 8, Jan, -Feb. 1962: 7-8. Report of discovery by Prcl. Marcel F. Homet in north~rn Brazil of boulder with engraved symbols bearirag a striking resemblance to those allegedly given Adanaski on a Jiiotograi;ilic plate by a Venusian. Allen, W. Gordon. Spacecraft over Mexico. Flying saucer review, v. 5, Mar. - Apr. 1959: 16-19. Author postulates that one of the reasons Cortez had such an easy victory over Montllzuma in the conquest of Mexico was the ruler's preoccupation with the predicted return of Quetza.lcoa.tl--an extraterrestrial. He also quotes writings from the archives of the Aztec priesthood on early cataclysms and on phenomena that may have beE:n UF'O appearances. Ancient records of UFO ir. Japan. Australian saucer record, v. 2, June 1962: 15-17. Material in ancient Japanese history books that may be interpreted as meaning that earth has had extraterrestrial ~sitors from the very earliest times is listed in chronological order from 637-1714 A. D. Reprinted from Flying Saucer News of Ja}lln published by the Cosmic Brotherhood Association. Belgische UFO-Waarnemingen. Het interplanetair nieuwsbulletin, v. 2, Oct. -Nov. - Dec. 1967: 3-7. List of UFO sightings over Belgium 1575-1967. City where sighting occurred and description of object are included, Boncom}llgni, Solas. Ath•alita' del mito di Osiris. Clypeus, v. 5, Feb. 1968: 9-12. According to legend, the Egyptian god Osiris came to earth from the heavens in a vehicle whose description was similar to that of the "flying saucer." Creighton, Gordon, A Russian wallrainting and other "spacemen. " Flying saucer review, v. 11, July-At1g. 1965: 11-14. Discussion of artifacts, drawings, and images which are said by some to portray extraterrestrial visitors who landed on earth long ago. Dikshitar, V. R. Ramachandra. Aerial and naval warfare. In War in ancient India, Madras, Bombay, Calcutta, and London, Macmillan and Co. , 1944. p. 275-298, 47 The "8amarangana Sutradhara" (circa 11th century) is quoted, where scme 230 stanzas are devoted to the various types of space equipmmt then tn use. "It is said that in an aerial car one can mount up to the Suryamondala or solar region and to the Naksatra maPda!a or stellar region. They are said to move so fast as to make a noise·that muld be heard from the ground." Drake, W. Raymond. Did UFOs stop a war? Flying saucer review, v. 9, Mar. - Apr. 1963~ 13-14. In 776 A. D. , an event that may be interpreted as intervention by UFOs ~s chronicled by an unknown French monk in the Annales Laurissenses and paralleled by the Annales Egif11\.ardi compiled bY Ab&>t Einhiid, biographer of Charlemagne: durLig the siege of Slgiburg by the Saxons, two large shields, reddish in color, appeared above the church causing the Saxons to flee in panic. -----Gods or spacemen? Amherst, Wis., Amherst Press, 1964. 176 p. Author sur,gests i;~ .. t present theology may be based on false premises since the exper'.ences and vb!,.,ns of saints are phenomena that might be associated with UFOs and their extraterrestrial crews. He reviews the mythological and religious traditions of the countries of the world to demonstrate worldwide "race memories" of spacemen visiting earth. He suggests that terrestrial destruction in ages iast may have been caused by inte1•planetary warfare rather than by collision of celestial bodies with earth. ----- Space gods of ancient Britain. Flying saucer review, v. 11, July-Aug. 1965: 15-17. Examination of the history and mythology of the ancient Britons for indications of visitations from extraterrestrial beings. ----- Siacemen in antiquity, Sunderland, England, The Author, 196- l v. Typescript is composed of the following mcnographs: Spacemen in Antiquity; UFOs over Anci~nt Rome; Space Gods of Ancient Britain; Spacemen in Saxon Times; UFOs Fought for Charlemagne; Spacemen in Norman Times; A Bricie from Space; Siacemen in the Middle Ages; Spacemen in Ancient India; Siacemen in Old Tlbet; Siacemen in Old China; Siacemen in Old Jaian; Semiramis, Space-Qt·een of Babylon. -----Spacemen in the Middle Ages. Flying saucer review, v. 10, May-June 1964: 11-13. Chronicles from the Middle Ages are cited antl reveal that throughout that period the belief pe1'aisted in beings from the skies who were keeping earth under surveillance. ----- Srecemen in Norman times. Flying saucer review, v. 12, Mar. -Apr. 1966: 17-19. Ancient historical writings in France are interpreted in terms of UFO phenomena. 48 -----Spacemen in Saxon times. Flying saucer review, v. 10, Sept. -Oct. 1964: 10-12. References in Anglo-Saxon literature to phenomena tha.t might corr~spond to appearances of UFOs and their extraterrestrial crews are listed. -----Spacemen in the ancient East. London, Neville Spearman, 1968. Traditions are cited whrch tell of "supermen" from the skies, ''Divine Dynasties," who ruled on earth in India, Tibet, China, Japan, an.:l :.Jabylonia. ----- UFOs over ancient Rome. Flyblg saucer review, v. 9, Jan. -Feb. 1963: 11-13. Passages from the works of classical historre.ns that may record visits to earth of extraterrestrial spacecraft are cited. Drury, Neville. Flying ships in "Oahspe." AuRtralian flying saucer review, no. 9, Nov. 1966: 40-41. Pasmges from Oahspe are cited that would seem to describe spa.cecraft of extraterrestrial origin. Enoch and other cosmonauts; Soviet theories. Time, v. 75, Feb. 22, 1960: 26. Evans, Gordon H. UFOs in history and myth. Science a.'ld mechanics, v. 381 Feb, 1967: 52-55, 86, 88, 90, Survey of references to unexpla: ,d aerial phenomena from Biblical times through the 19th century. Simil...rities between ancient and modern accounts are noted. Author suggests that mythology and the literature of the supernatural (including the Irish leprechaun) may have been derived from contact between human and extratei-restrial beings. Farish, Lucius. Myths, legends, and UFO~. Flying saucer review, v. 11, Nov. - Dec. 1965: 19-21. Author cites possible references to the UFO phenomenon found in Rushton M. Dorman's treatise on Ame.r.ican Indian mythology and folklore, The Origin of Primitive Superstitions, published in 1881. Hansen, L. Taylor. He walked the Americas. Amherst, Wisc., Amherst Press, 1963. 256 p. A collection of American Indian legends lhat refer to a saintly teacher who performed miracles of healing, and who may have been an extraterrestrial. Helland, Albert E. They caught a spaceman. Fate, v. ll, Mar. 1958: 62. Author quotes from ancient manuscript to cite instance when an apparently extraterrestrial being was captured and released during the 13th century. 49 Homet, Marcel. Sons of the sun. London, Neville Spearman, 1963. 239 p, Chlefiy reporting oo an archeological expedition to the Amazon, the book describes 10, 000-year-old symbols discovered there that are deeplyengraved in rock and almost identical to the symbols on the photographic plate allegedly dropped by a Venusian scoutship over George Adamski's home in California on December 13, 1952. Kazantsev, Aleksandr. Vizitnye kartochi s stru. (Calling rards from other planetF?) Tekhnika molodezhi, no, 1, 1967: 22-25. Author suggests there are traces on earth of the inssage of extraterrestrial beings in the form of f'lintlngs on rocks, with special note of the Dogu statuettes that were found in northern Jainn; these are di5cussed in detail. It is suggested that they represent visitors from outer space dressed in their since suits. Knaggs, Oliver. Let the people know. Cape Town, South Africa, Howard Timmins, 1966, 113 p. References to flying saucers that go back as as the 14th century are cited to "prove" that flying saucers are not sometr. f the present generation, Author concludes that there are definite gr~u1··.:.~ for believing military authorities are keeping details of UFO activiti~s from the public to avoid possible innie since there are so many factors they cannot themselves explain. Lambert, Richard S. Flying saucers--their lurid inst. Saturday night, v. 67, May 10, 1952: 9, 18, Historical records of UFO manifestations from 1662 are surveyed. Larson, Kenneth. The discovery of the graphic message of Goodhue. Los Angeles, The Author, 1968, 30 p. The Great Pyramid architect incorporated geometrical and engineering designs seemingly concerned with the coming of the since age and increasing UFO activity, the author suggests. He gives a detailed explanation of how he reached this conclusion. -----The Great Pyramid a UFO beacon? Flying saucers, Oct. 1966: 31-33. Author cites inssages in the Ro~l Annals of Pharoah Thutmose III (1483- 1450 B. C.) that record the visi of a fleet of unidentified flying objects to Egypt, Since the Great Pyramid was in existence at that time, he speculates on whether it was built as a monument or to reflect beams of sunlight into since to attract the attention of extraterrestrial visitors. Ledger, Joseph R. Saucers or ghosts? Flying saucer review, v. 8, Sept. -Oct, 1962: 19-20. 50 Article suggests that in the days before flying mr,chines were considered posslble, the rationalization employed to accomodate the inexplicable took an occult form. Old legends are examined to determine whether the form in which they now appea.t· is really the result of such a fanciful embroidery of an actual UFO sighting i11 the remote past. Lesli~, De~::io1'd and George Adarr.ski. Flying saucers have landed. London, Werner Laurie, 1953. 232 p. Account of contact by Adamski with a landed extraterrestrial spacecraft and a meeting with a man from Venus on Nov. 20, 1952, near Desert Center, Calif. Photographs of spacecraft. Review of material from old manuscripts referring to sightings of unidenti!ie~ objects flying through the air. J...ovitch, A. UFOs--science or sorcery? Engineering digest, v. 61, Feb. 1967: 29-34. Historical reports of strange aerial phenomena from 45, 000 B. C. to 1952 are cited. Postulating that centuries of recorded reports must reflect response to unknown phenomena that deserve scientific study, the author discusses feasibility of flying saucers from proIXJlsion, structural, and biological tolerance points of view. Michell, John F. The flying saucer vision: the holy grail restor~. London, Sidgewick & Jackson, 1967. 176 p. Establishes the existence in the }.llSt of a ilying saucer cult and examines its origins. Suggests some of the ways in which the current revival of our belief in these objects is likely to affect us in the years to come. Postulates that it is essential that the true basis of mythology be recognized and the origins of our civilization examined in the light of what we can now suspect of extraterrestrial influences in the past. Miller, Max B. Flying saucers, fact or fiction? Los Angeles, Trend Books, 1957. 12 8 p. Survey of references to UFOs in literature from earliest written records t" 1957 and state-of-the-art review of research relating to subject. Non-technical. Misraki, Paul. Les extraterrestres, par Paul Thomas 1 pseud. 1• Paris, Plan, 1962. 224 p. Develops hypothesis that from earliest antiquity to modern times, extraterrestrial beings have kept earth under surveillance, have at times visited this planet, and have frequently modified the course of history by means of spectacular appearances, Cites biblical p:;issages and ancient manuscripts. First English edition translated by Gavin Gibbons and published unde.r title Flying Saucers Through the Ages (London, Neville Spearman, 1965). 51 Moseley, James W. Peruvian desert: map for saucers? Fate, v. 8, Oct. 1955: 28-33. Describes complex markings recently discovered on the desert near Nasca, Peru, by airliners passing over the area, Markings may be 1, 000 years old and are clearly visible and meaningful only from the air. It is speculated that they may have been constructed as signals to interplanetary visitors or to some advanced earth race that occasionally visited the peoples of the region in an aircraft. The official guide to UFOs: a special Science & Mech.1.nics news book. New York, Science & Mechanics Publishing Co. , 1968. 96 p. Contents: UFO: Theories of Flight; The Mysterious 12 (most unusual sightings of a decade]; The Scientist and the UFO; Ithaca's Terrifying UFO Epidemic; What Happened at Wanaque, N. J. ? ; Complete Directory of UFOs; UFOs in Histo1-y and Myth, Oge-Make. Tribal memories of the flying saucers. Fate, v. 2, Sept. 1949: 17-21. Navajo Indian legend of city built in caverns of Panamint Mountains (Calif.) by beings who arrived in silver spacecraft centuries before the coming of the white man and who are believed to still dwell there. Pinotti, Roberto. Space visitors in ancient Egypt. Flying saucer review, v. 12, May-June 1966: 16-18, Author suggests that ancient records such as the Tulli papyrus (part of the royal annals of Pharoah Thutmose III, 1483-1450 B.C.) seem to indicate that extraterrestrial creatures visited earth in the past and that most of our religions and mythologies were originated by deification of these space visitors • -----. Space visitors in ancient Egypt. Flying saucers, Aug. 1966: 18-19. Author quotes excerpts from the papers of Professor Alberto Tulli, former director of the museum of the Vatican. Tulli says the Royal Annals of the Pharoah Thutmose m (1483-1450 B, C.) reveal that unknown objects with the same characteristicsas the so-called flying saucers of today were often seen in the skies of Egypt in those days. Voorname Kronologie, Hel interplanetair nieuwsbulletin, June 1966: 1-6. Chro!lology of UFO sightings 8:1, 000 B. C. - 1966, Wilkins, Harold T. Flying saucers on the 3.ttack. New York, Citadel Press, 1954. 329 p. 52 Author traces reports of cosmic visitors !::i earth's skies as far back as 729 A. D. Conjectures t.hat sir&!stcr or brJstile Lrr:~s of unknown inte::.·planetary origin may act to keep space explo1·ers from earth well within limits of substratosphere. London ed. has title: Flying Saucers from the Moon. Wilkins, Harold T. 1, 000 years of flyin~ saucers. Fate, v. 4, Apr. 1951: 23-30. Accounts are reported from archives of the British Royal Scciety, med11~val chronicler$., 17th century astronomers' epheme.-ides. and from rare volumes in Latin of strange lights and flying objects seen in the sky for the pa.st l, 25Q years. WilU.amson, George H\mt. Other tongues--other n~sh. Amherst, Wis. , Amherst Press, 1952. 448 p. Author affirms that extraterrestrial visitors have been coming to earth in spacecraft for several mill"'nia and quotes references to them in the Bible, ancient mythology, and old documents. He relates technological and sociological progress on earth to influence of space intelliget·~.es and cites references from latest authenticated UFO sightings to support theory that visitors from space are now making themselves known to the Wllfld as a whole to lead mankind to a new, enllghtened age. -----. Road in the sky. London, N. Spearman, 1959. 248 p. Develops hypothesis that there is a coooection between the flying ~::iucerEi of the past and present and the legends of mankind that attempt to explain God and the supernatural. Cites instances of past ext.rat'?rrestrial visitations recorded in legends and myths of ancient civilizations and the American Indians. Zaitsev, Vyacheslav. Visitors from outer since. Sputnik, v. 1, Jap,, 1967: 162-179. Author reports on thirty years of research to .;ubstantiate th~ory that intelligent beings from outer space have had contact with earth. Among evidence cited are hieroglyphics deciphered by Chinese archeologist revealing that extraterrestrial spacecraft landed on earth 12, 000 years ago; legends supporting information in the hieroglyphics and vestiges of graves and skeletons that serm to confirm the legc1:.is; myths, biblical passages, and apocrypha( legends; and frescoes dating fr:m1 1350 at Dechaney Monastery, Yugoslavia.