ussher

The essence of the Enlightenment is shown where Bishop Ussher looks to scriptures to confirm while Darwin, Kelvin et alia, observe.

A bit over 6000 years old: the specific date that Ussher determined for creation is October 23, 4004 BC, an amusing level of precision.

I thought even creationists rejected the Ussher chronology.

The Ussher and other timelines are examples of making the incomplete and conflicting data of ages and lineages given in the text fit a pre-conceived idea, that being the Earth is was created by God and Adam placed on it in the Garden of Eden, and the date of the creation is therefore just prior to Adam's creation.

I once took up the Ussher chronology thing, wading through the begats, just to see if there was any sort of basis on which a person could legitimately convince themselves they were doing a proper chronology.

As of Smith's time, understanding of the age of the Earth ranged from Ussher's ~6,000 years to...

But I was surprised to see her rely on Ussher's claim for "Creation" in 4004 BC.

Gould re-examines the work of astronomer Edmund Halley and 16th-century Irish Archbishop James Ussher, who pinpointed the moment of creation (Oct.

I'm reading Ussher's "Annals of the World" and its quite amazing all the twists and turns in the battle for the empire.

The 6000 year figure, at least in the Anglosphere, most likely derives from Archbishop James Ussher's genealogical calculations in the 17th century [1].

There was a general belief that Biblical interpretations gave a limited age to the earth, famously "calculated" in various ways by Johannes Kepler, Isaac Newton, James Ussher and John Lightfoot.

Ussher made his estimate in the 1600s; according to that Wikipedia article, Rabbi Jose ben Halfata made an estimate as far back as the 2nd century AD.

But I was surprised to see her rely on Ussher's claim for "Creation" in 4004 BC.

I'm reading Ussher's "Annals of the World" and its quite amazing all the twists and turns in the battle for the empire.

There was a general belief that Biblical interpretations gave a limited age to the earth, famously "calculated" in various ways by Johannes Kepler, Isaac Newton, James Ussher and John Lightfoot.

I have a copy of the book in which Bishop Ussher put forward his theory that the earth was made on "the entrance of the night preceding the 23rd day of October...

As of Smith's time, understanding of the age of the Earth ranged from Ussher's ~6,000 years to...

Gould re-examines the work of astronomer Edmund Halley and 16th-century Irish Archbishop James Ussher, who pinpointed the moment of creation (Oct.

The 6000 year figure, at least in the Anglosphere, most likely derives from Archbishop James Ussher's genealogical calculations in the 17th century [1].