Research
Found in 878 Collections and/or Records:
'Where the Rain Gods Live' by C. L. Packer, Article in True West , May-June, 1965, 1943-1972
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on the Americas. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
White Indians of Darien, by Richard O. Marsh, published 1934, G. P. Putnam's Sons, NY, notes and 'Darien,' by Mario Barraco Marmal in Americas, vol. 21, n.7, July 1969, 1943-1972
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on the Americas. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Who's Afraid of the Atlantic, Chapter 21 of Rees' manuscript, 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' personal and archaeological correspondence, manuscript, and notes taken by Rees during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Why Did They Carve Colossal Heads, Chapter 3 of Rees' manuscript, 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' personal and archaeological correspondence, manuscript, and notes taken by Rees during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Writing, Chapter12 of Rees' manuscript, 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' personal and archaeological correspondence, manuscript, and notes taken by Rees during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Writing: 'Extinct Languages' by Johannes Friedrich and 'Man Learns to Write' by Keith Gordon Irwin, The Biblical Archaeologist Vol XXX. May, 1967. Notes on Aryan Origin of the Alphabet L. A. Waddeli; Writing by David Diringer; A History of the Art of Writing, by William A. Mason, 1909-1977
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles about ancient civilization. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
'Xochipala-The Beginning of Olmec Art,' by Carlo J.E. Gay: book notes, book orders, S.E.H.A. Newsletter , n.133, Aug., 1973: Review of book: Xochipala: The Beginnings of Olmec Art, 1972, The Art Museum: Princeton University, 1943-1972
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on the Americas. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Zapotec New Testament: Articles: 'Columbus was a Johnny-come-lately.' by Barry Fell, Saturday Review, Oct 16, 1976; 'Takhelne, A Living Celtiberian Language of North America,' by Barry Fell, The Epigraphic Society Occasional Publication, Vol 4, No. 92, November 76; 'New World Bibles,' by Guillermo Cabrera Leira in Americas, Vol 28, #1, January 1976; 'What is Translation' by John Beekman from The Sower, Vol. XXVI, #1, Feb. 1977, 1901-1975
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on cross-world communications, together with information on American archaeological sites. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.