Deep History and the Ages of Man

340 Pages·2020·18.302 MB·English

by  Mark H Gaffney

DEEP HISTORY
and the AGES OF MAN
Previous titles by Mark H. Gaffney:
Dimona: the The Third Temple (1989)
Gnostic Secrets of the Naassenes (2004)
The 9/11 Mystery Plane and the
Vanishing of America (2008)
Black 9/11 (2012; 2nd ed. 2016)
Never Summer (a novel, 2017)
DEEP HISTORY AND THE AGES OF MAN
DEEP
HISTORY
AND
THE AGES
OF
MAN
MARK H. GAFFNEY
Copyright 2020 Mark H. Gaffney
ISBN# 9798687384117
All rights reserved.
No part of this book may
be reproduced or transmitted
in any form or by any means,
electronic or mechanical, including
photocopying, recording or by
any information storage and
retrieval system without
written permission
from the author.
Cover photo:
Inside the Temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt
(By the author)
Cover by: Antelope Design
Independently published
Dedication
I dedicate this book to Captain Robert Scott,
his four companions, Ernest Shackleton, Alfred
Wegener, Roald Amundsen, Baron von Toll, his
companions, and the many other brave souls who
gave their lives testing the wild frontiers of our
planet. They knew the risks but were undeterred.
Mark H. Gaffney
CONTENTS
Page
Introduction: Hidden in Plain Sight ...................................11
Chapter One: How Darwin Almost Explained Evolution.....19
Chapter Two: The South America Darwin Never Saw..........31
Chapter Three: The Oldest Anomaly in Science.................38
Chapter Four: Ancient Sites Point the Way..........................47
Chapter Five: The Meridian of Maximum Displacement
(MoMD)....................................................59
Chapter Six: Vindicating Darwin & d’Orbigny...................71
Chapter Seven: General Cooling in Central Asia During
the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM)?.......................89
Chapter Eight: The Hippos of Yorkshire............................100
Chapter Nine: Carlotto Revises Hapgood.........................113
Chapter Ten: Gaffney Revises Carlotto..............................126
Chapter Eleven: The Mysterious High Civilization
of the Andes.............................................................142
Chapter Twelve: The Paradox of the Mammoth Steppe....159
Chapter Thirteen: Continental Vegetation Change...........171
Chapter Fourteen: The Ancient Vertex............................181
Chapter Fifteen: Svalbard: a Proving Ground?.................197
Chapter Sixteen: Forbidden Archaeology..........................207
Chapter Seventeen: A Geodetic Marker............................216
Chapter Eighteen: Gravitational Waves and Comets.......227
Chapter Nineteen: From an Ancient Petroglyph to the
Frontier of Science....................................................238
Chapter Twenty: The Solar Capacitor................................252
Chapter Twenty-one: Past as Prologue...............................269
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DEEP HISTORY and the AGES OF MEN
Page
Appendix...........................................................271
Endnotes.........................................................288
Bibliography..........................................................316
Index.............................................................329
About the Author.............................................................339
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Mark H. Gaffney
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DEEP HISTORY and the AGES OF MEN
Acknowledgments
This book was only possible thanks to the pioneering
work of Charles Hapgood, a true visionary.
I also need to thank the genius mathematicians and
developers at Google who created the mapping software that,
even as I write, is revolutionizing geography, archeology,
paleontology, and many other fields.
A very special thank you to the late James Currant
and the late Roger Jacobi for their breakthrough synthesis
of 180 years of paleontological research in the bone caves of
Britain. Their synthesis is a critical component of the new
earth climate model presented in this volume. In life, the
two never received the credit they richly deserve.
I also need to thank Mark Carlotto whose inspiring
work parallels my own.
Thanks also to James McCanney for his patience
in helping me understand the nature of comets and our
solar system.
I am grateful to geologist Suzan Moore who made
herself available for consultation. I greatly benefitted from
her field experience and acumen.
A much deserved thank you goes to reference
librarian Amanda Foucault who procured a number of hard
to find books, articles and documents. She never wavered in
her support.
I am no less indebted to Jo Johnston and Lisa Lane for
their keen editing and publishing skills. I would have been
lost without them.
Finally, I need to thank Chris Marshall for being the
devil’s advocate. His skepticism kept me on track. A serious
critic is a writer’s best friend.
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Mark H. Gaffney
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