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Fortean

A Wisdom Archive on Fortean

Fortean

A selection of articles related to Fortean

We recommend this article: Fortean - 1, and also this: Fortean - 2.
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Index of Articles
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fortean, Charles Fort, Charles Fort - Books about Fort, Charles Fort - Books by Fort, Charles Fort - Followers and fans of Fort, Charles Fort - Fort and the unexplained, Charles Fort - Overview, Charles Fort - Quotations, The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, List of magazines of anomalous phenomena, Inoue Enryo, Anomalous_phenomenon, William R. Corliss, Fortean Times

ARTICLES RELATED TO Fortean

Fortean: New Age Spirituality Dictionary on Fortean

Fortean

Strange phenomena. Derived from Charles Fort, "philosopher of strangeness. "

 

(See also: Fortean, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)

 

Fortean: New Age Spirituality Dictionary on Fortean

Fortean

Strange phenomena. Derived from Charles Fort, "philosopher of strangeness. "

 

(See also: Fortean, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)

 

Fortean: Parapsychology Dictionary on Fortean Phenomena

Fortean Phenomena:

Strange phenomena, especially those that challenge conventional scientific knowledge. Named after the American researcher and writer Charles Fort. Fortean phenomena include those generally considered paranormal, but also bizarre non-paranormal events such as monsters and prodigies, extraordinary coincidences, and unusual rains.

 

(See also: Fortean Phenomena, Psychic, Psychic Dictionary, Parapsychology, Parapsychology Dictionary)

 

Fortean: Encyclopedia - Charles Bonnet syndrome

Charles Bonnet syndrome (CBS) is named after the Swiss naturalist Charles Bonnet. In 1760 he described a condition in which vivid, complex visual hallucinations (fictive visual percepts) occur in mentally healthy people. He first documented it in his 87 year old grandfather, who was nearly blind from cataracts in both eyes but perceived men, women, birds, carriages, buildings, tapestries and scaffolding patterns. Most who are affected by this are people with visual imp ...

Including:

Read more here: » Charles Bonnet syndrome: Encyclopedia - Charles Bonnet syndrome

Fortean: Encyclopedia - Simulacrum

Simulacrum (plural: simulacra), from the Latin simulare, "to make like, to put on an appearance of", originally meaning a material object representing something (such as an idol representing a deity, or a painted still-life of a bowl of fruit). By the 1800s it developed a sense of a "mere" image, an empty form devoid of spirit, and descended to connote a specious or fallow representation. In the book Simulacra and Simulation (1981/1995), the French social theorist Jean Baudrillard gave the term a specific m ...

Including:

Read more here: » Simulacrum: Encyclopedia - Simulacrum

Fortean: Encyclopedia - Bizarre

The word "bizarre" may refer to the following people or things: (Bizarre) is a word which means strange, weird, or completely out of the usual or expected. Bizarre is a rapper, part of the group D12. Bizarre was a Canadian sketch comedy television series starring John Byner. Bizarre was a fetish magazine published by John Willie. Bizarre is a sister magazine to Fortean Times.

Read more here: » Bizarre: Encyclopedia - Bizarre

Fortean: Encyclopedia - Charles Fort

Charles Hoy Fort (August 6, 1874 - May 3, 1932) was an American writer and researcher into anomalous phenomena. (According to some sources he was born on August 9.) Fort is best known for his books, in which he compiled — with his characteristic wry, tongue in cheek sense of humor — many accounts of odd, inexplicable or strange events, usually taken from newspapers or scientific journals. Fort's books sold well, and remain in print. The term Forteana is sometimes used to describe various anomalous phenomena.Including:

Read more here: » Charles Fort: Encyclopedia - Charles Fort

Fortean: Encyclopedia - FT

FT can mean: EMD FT, a pioneering diesel locomotive built in the 1930s by General Motors' Electro-Motive Division Fault tolerant design The Financial Times, a business-oriented newspaper Flyertalk, a travel-related Internet forum Fortean Times, a magazine devoted to the anomalous phenomena popularized by Charles Fort In mathematics, a Fourier transform Northrop FT fighter aircraft Fawlty Towers, a British sitcom Flan Tracking or F

Read more here: » FT: Encyclopedia - FT

Fortean: Encyclopedia II - Fortean Times - About the magazine

The magazine was founded by Bob Rickard as The News in 1973 in order to continue Fort's work, renaming it Fortean Times in 1976. In 1978, Paul Sieveking joined as editorial assistant, and eventually became co-editor. Several noted authors and researchers have been members of its staff, such as writer Mike Dash. The editorship passed to David Sutton in 2002, but both Rickard and Sieveking continue to work on the magazine. Sieveking edits ...

See also:

Fortean Times, Fortean Times - About the magazine, Fortean Times - Regular content

Read more here: » Fortean Times: Encyclopedia II - Fortean Times - About the magazine

Fortean: Encyclopedia II - Charles Fort - Followers and fans of Fort

Fort's work has inspired very many to consider themselves as Forteans. The first of these was the screenwriter Ben Hecht, who in a review of The Book of the Damned declared "I am the first disciple of Charles Fort... henceforth, I am a Fortean". Precisely what is encompassed by 'Fortean' is a matter of great debate; the term is widely applied from every position from a Fortean purists dedicated to Fort's methods and interests, to those with open and active acceptence of the actuality of paranormal phenomena, a position Fort wou ...

See also:

Charles Fort, Charles Fort - Overview, Charles Fort - Fort and the unexplained, Charles Fort - Followers and fans of Fort, Charles Fort - Quotations, Charles Fort - Books by Fort, Charles Fort - Books about Fort

Read more here: » Charles Fort: Encyclopedia II - Charles Fort - Followers and fans of Fort

Fortean: Encyclopedia II - Simulacrum - Science fiction and fantasy literature

Another usage, so far specific to Fantasy and Science Fiction is the android that is specifically intended to impersonate another creature (usually a human being). Many stories that include Simulacra share several common themes: Simulacra are always imperfect copies. Simulacra are distinguishable from the original, because they are based on an idealized form of that which was copied. There is a desire on the part of the Simulacrum to either be more like the original (i. ...

See also:

Simulacrum, Simulacrum - Science fiction and fantasy literature, Simulacrum - Occult uses, Simulacrum - See Also, Simulacrum - Simulacra in art

Read more here: » Simulacrum: Encyclopedia II - Simulacrum - Science fiction and fantasy literature

Fortean: Encyclopedia II - Charles Fort - Overview

Charles Hoy Fort was born in 1874 in Albany, New York, of Dutch ancestry. His grocer father was something of an authoritarian, and was reportedly abusive. Some have suggested that Fort's distrust of authority has its roots in his father's treatment. In any case, Fort developed a strong sense of independence in his youth. While still rather young, Fort was a budding naturalist who would collect sea shells, minerals, and birds. Curious and intelligent, the young Fort did not excel at school, though he was quite a wit and full of knowledge about the world — ...

See also:

Charles Fort, Charles Fort - Overview, Charles Fort - Fort and the unexplained, Charles Fort - Followers and fans of Fort, Charles Fort - Quotations, Charles Fort - Books by Fort, Charles Fort - Books about Fort

Read more here: » Charles Fort: Encyclopedia II - Charles Fort - Overview

Fortean: Encyclopedia II - Charles Fort - Fort and the unexplained

Fort's relationship with the study of anomalous phenomena is frequently misunderstood and misrepresented. For over thirty years Charles Fort sat in the libraries of New York and London, assiduously reading scientific journals, newspapers, and magazines, collecting notes upon phenomena that lay outside the accepted theories and beliefs of the time. Examples of these phenomena include many of what are variously referred to as occult, supernatural, and paranormal — for instance, teleportation (a term Fort is generally credited with coi ...

See also:

Charles Fort, Charles Fort - Overview, Charles Fort - Fort and the unexplained, Charles Fort - Followers and fans of Fort, Charles Fort - Quotations, Charles Fort - Books by Fort, Charles Fort - Books about Fort

Read more here: » Charles Fort: Encyclopedia II - Charles Fort - Fort and the unexplained

Fortean: Encyclopedia II - Raining animals - Scientific explanation

Raining animals were first described by Pliny the Elder in the 1st century and ever since caused astonishment and perplexity. Before the advent of modern science, supernatural explanations, from God to extraterrestrial entities, were invoked to explain the phenomenon. The scientific explanation involves a combination of geographic circumstance and meteorological chance. During a storm, wind may sweep the earth's surface at great speed, creating whirlwinds or even small tornadoes that can catch debris on the surface. The rain of water- ...

See also:

Raining animals, Raining animals - Scientific explanation, Raining animals - Raining animals in culture, Raining animals - Occurrences, Raining animals - Fish, Raining animals - Frogs and toads, Raining animals - Others, Raining animals - External references, Raining animals - Bibliography

Read more here: » Raining animals: Encyclopedia II - Raining animals - Scientific explanation

Fortean: Encyclopedia II - Raining animals - Raining animals in culture

Probably the most common reference of this phenomenon in culture is the expression raining cats and dogs that describes copious rains. This sentence appeared first in Jonathan Swift’s work A Complete Collection of Polite and Ingenious Conversation, but its origin is unknown. One explanation suggests that the expression is a distortion of the French word catadoupe. Another theory is that the term originated in the Middle Ages, when dead cats and ...

See also:

Raining animals, Raining animals - Scientific explanation, Raining animals - Raining animals in culture, Raining animals - Occurrences, Raining animals - Fish, Raining animals - Frogs and toads, Raining animals - Others, Raining animals - External references, Raining animals - Bibliography

Read more here: » Raining animals: Encyclopedia II - Raining animals - Raining animals in culture

Fortean: Encyclopedia II - Raining animals - Occurrences

The following list is a selection of examples, focusing on the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Raining animals - Fish. Cambridge, Maryland, 1828 Rahway, New Jersey, November 13, 1833 Aberdare 1841 Mountain Ash, Glamorganshire, Wales, February 9, 1859 Olneyville, Rhode Island, May 15, 1900 Tiller’s Ferry, South Carolina, June 1901 (catfish) Marksville, Louisiana, October 23, 1947 Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, August 8, 2000 Wiltshire, May 2001See also:

Raining animals, Raining animals - Scientific explanation, Raining animals - Raining animals in culture, Raining animals - Occurrences, Raining animals - Fish, Raining animals - Frogs and toads, Raining animals - Others, Raining animals - External references, Raining animals - Bibliography

Read more here: » Raining animals: Encyclopedia II - Raining animals - Occurrences

Fortean: New Age Spirituality Dictionary on Ancient Astronauts

Ancient Astronauts

Astronauts from other planets which allegedly visited Earth in spaceships in ancient times. This theory claims to explain Fortean mysteries and the evidence of ancient sophisticated technology, and primitive societies feats of engineering.

 

Ancient astronaut writers say also that Man did not evolve only from earthly beings like Adam and Eve. A misreading of Genesis leads one to believe that a second strain not from this world but from a 'heavenly source', was added to the human gene-pool (Genesis chapter

 

Devotees of this theory like to quote the myths and legends of ancient or primitive peoples in an attempt to justify their case. According to the folklore and mythology of many peoples, the gods gave fire and the skills of agriculture to mankind. However, this fact alone does not mean that the gods of the ancients were extraterrestrial beings, and that our ancestors were so simple minded that they could not have discovered these things by themselves.

 

In 1968 Erich von DŠniken published a book, Chariots of the Gods?, in which he argued the ancient astronauts theory, presenting supposedly 'proof' of his claims. Zecharia Sitchin is a more modern author who claims to translated ancient Sumerian manuscripts which tell the story of Ancient Astronauts.

 

(See also: Ancient Astronauts, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)

 

Fortean: New Age Spirituality Dictionary on Ancient Astronauts

Ancient Astronauts

Astronauts from other planets which allegedly visited Earth in spaceships in ancient times. This theory claims to explain Fortean mysteries and the evidence of ancient sophisticated technology, and primitive societies feats of engineering.

 

Ancient astronaut writers say also that Man did not evolve only from earthly beings like Adam and Eve. A misreading of Genesis leads one to believe that a second strain not from this world but from a 'heavenly source', was added to the human gene-pool (Genesis chapter

 

Devotees of this theory like to quote the myths and legends of ancient or primitive peoples in an attempt to justify their case. According to the folklore and mythology of many peoples, the gods gave fire and the skills of agriculture to mankind. However, this fact alone does not mean that the gods of the ancients were extraterrestrial beings, and that our ancestors were so simple minded that they could not have discovered these things by themselves.

 

In 1968 Erich von Däniken published a book, Chariots of the Gods?, in which he argued the ancient astronauts theory, presenting supposedly 'proof' of his claims. Zecharia Sitchin is a more modern author who claims to translated ancient Sumerian manuscripts which tell the story of Ancient Astronauts.

 

(See also: Ancient Astronauts, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)

 

Fortean: Encyclopedia - Cryptozoology

Cryptozoology is the study of rumored animals that are presumed (at least by the researcher) to exist, but for which conclusive proof does not exist, or for animals which are generally considered extinct, but are occasionally reported. Those who study or search for such animals are called cryptozoologists, while the hypothetical creatures involved are referred to by some as "cryptids", a term coined by John Wall in 1983. Invention of the term (adding the Greek prefix kryptós, or "hidden" to zoology to mean ...

Including:

Read more here: » Cryptozoology: Encyclopedia - Cryptozoology

Fortean: Encyclopedia II - Cryptozoology - Justifications for cryptozoology

Scientists have demonstrated that some creatures of mythology, legend or local folklore were rooted in real animals or phenomena. Thus, cryptozoologists hold that people should be open to the possibility that many more such animals exist. In the early days of western exploration of the world, many native tales of unknown animals were initially dismissed as mythology or superstition by western scientis ...

See also:

Cryptozoology, Cryptozoology - Justifications for cryptozoology, Cryptozoology - Criticism of cryptozoology, Cryptozoology - Notable cryptids, Cryptozoology - Primates and hominids, Cryptozoology - Bipedal monsters, Cryptozoology - Carnivorous mammals, Cryptozoology - Herbivorous mammals, Cryptozoology - Sea and lake monsters, Cryptozoology - Reptiles, Cryptozoology - Birds, Cryptozoology - Marsupials, Cryptozoology - Amphibians, Cryptozoology - Others, Cryptozoology - Debated classification, Cryptozoology - Former cryptids, Cryptozoology - Previously thought extinct, Cryptozoology - Discredited, Cryptozoology - General terms for cryptids, Cryptozoology - Bodies of water in which water monsters are said to live, Cryptozoology - Lists of cryptids, Cryptozoology - Sources

Read more here: » Cryptozoology: Encyclopedia II - Cryptozoology - Justifications for cryptozoology

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Fortean
Index of Articles
related to
Fortean



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