Misplaced Pages

Comyns Beaumont: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 11:26, 26 April 2007 editEep² (talk | contribs)7,014 edits links, categories, The Bystander and The Graphic← Previous edit Revision as of 12:04, 26 April 2007 edit undoEep² (talk | contribs)7,014 editsm Bystander referenceNext edit →
Line 1: Line 1:
'''William Comyns Beaumont''', also known as '''Comyns Beaumont''', (]-]) was a British ] with several unusual beliefs, many of which were later mirrored by ]'s works. Beaumont was a staff ] for the '']''{{fact|date=April 2007}} who eventually became editor of '']'' and then '']'' in ].<ref>, August 15, 1932</ref> '''William Comyns Beaumont''', also known as '''Comyns Beaumont''', (]-]) was a British ] with several unusual beliefs, many of which were later mirrored by ]'s works. Beaumont was a staff ] for the '']''{{fact|date=April 2007}} who eventually became editor of '']'' in ]<ref></ref> and then '']'' in ].<ref>, August 15, 1932</ref>


Among Beaumont's propositions were: Among Beaumont's propositions were:
*] ]s were the results of the action of ]s on the earth *] ]s were the results of the action of ]s on the earth.
*The ] up to the ] ruled in ] *The ] up to the ] ruled in ].
*] was originally located in ] *] was originally located in ].
*The works of ] were written by ] *The works of ] were written by ].
*Francis Bacon was the illegitimate son of ] *Francis Bacon was the illegitimate son of ].
*There is a ] plot to undermine the ] *There is a ] plot to undermine the ].
*Part of this plot was disinformation disseminated by means of the ], which concealed the fact that the Holy Lands were in Britain, not in ]. *Part of this plot was disinformation disseminated by means of the ], which concealed the fact that the Holy Lands were in Britain, not in ].
*The British Isles were ]. *The British Isles were ].
Line 16: Line 16:
*''The Mysterious Comet: Or the Origin, Building up, and Destruction of Worlds, by means of Cometary Contacts'', Rider & Co., London, 1932 *''The Mysterious Comet: Or the Origin, Building up, and Destruction of Worlds, by means of Cometary Contacts'', Rider & Co., London, 1932
*''The Riddle of Prehistoric Britain'', Rider & Co., London, 1946 *''The Riddle of Prehistoric Britain'', Rider & Co., London, 1946
*''Britain the Key to World History'', Rider & Co., London, 1947 *''Britain the Key to World History'', Rider & Co., London, 1947
*''A Rebel in Fleet Street'', Hutchinson & Co., London, 1948 (his autobiography) *''A Rebel in Fleet Street'', Hutchinson & Co., London, 1948 (his autobiography)
*''The Private Life of the Virgin Queen'' *''The Private Life of the Virgin Queen''

Revision as of 12:04, 26 April 2007

William Comyns Beaumont, also known as Comyns Beaumont, (1873-1956) was a British eccentric with several unusual beliefs, many of which were later mirrored by Immanuel Velikovsky's works. Beaumont was a staff writer for the Daily Mail who eventually became editor of The Bystander in 1903 and then The Graphic in 1932.

Among Beaumont's propositions were:

Works

  • The Riddle of the Earth, Chapman & Hall, London, 1925
  • The Mysterious Comet: Or the Origin, Building up, and Destruction of Worlds, by means of Cometary Contacts, Rider & Co., London, 1932
  • The Riddle of Prehistoric Britain, Rider & Co., London, 1946
  • Britain the Key to World History, Rider & Co., London, 1947
  • A Rebel in Fleet Street, Hutchinson & Co., London, 1948 (his autobiography)
  • The Private Life of the Virgin Queen
  • After Atlantis: the Greatest Story Never Told (unpublished)

References

  1. Galactic Central Publications: Magazine Issues
  2. Time Magazine: Eight Less One, August 15, 1932
Categories: