Quotes/Biographies
Graham Hancock - Author, Fingerprints of The Gods
First Appearance - The Evidence
Intro;
"You begin to have to ask yourself, are we missing part of the story?"
Opening Quote;
"You begin to have to ask yourself, are we missing part of the story? And honestly, I think we are. I think there has been a forgotten episode in human history. And, we're a species with amnesia. We don't really remember who or what we are."
Saqqara Bird
The Last Quote;
"I think that scientists feel uncomfortable with the notion of the lost civilization. Precisely because of the evidence for it is so ambiguous. It's not so in your face, that it's immediately obvious, and you know, the result is that science has not welcomed this idea. It'll take much more evidence before it's widely excepted.
The Book of Ezekiel
Biography;
Graham Hancock is the author of the major international bestsellers The Sign and The Seal, Fingerprints of the Gods, and Heaven's Mirror. His books have sold more than five million copies worldwide and have been translated into 27 languages. His public lectures, radio and TV appearances, including two major TV series for Channel 4 in the UK and The Learning Channel in the US - Quest For The Lost Civilisation and Flooded Kingdoms of the Ice Age - have put his ideas before audiences of tens of millions. He has become recognised as an unconventional thinker who raises controversial questions about humanity's past. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Hancock's early years were spent in India, where his father worked as a surgeon. Later he went to school and university in the northern English city of Durham and graduated from Durham University in 1973 with First Class Honours in Sociology. He went on to pursue a career in quality journalism, writing for many of Britain's leading newspapers including The Times, The Sunday Times, The Independent, and The Guardian. He was co-editor of New Internationalist magazine from 1976-1979 and East Africa correspondent of The Economist from 1981-1983. In the early 1980's Hancock's writing began to move consistently in the direction of books. His first book (Journey Through Pakistan, with photographers Mohamed Amin and Duncan Willetts) was published in 1981. It was followed by Under Ethiopian Skies (1983), co-authored with Richard Pankhurst and photographed by Duncan Willets , Ethiopia: The Challenge of Hunger (1984), and AIDS: The Deadly Epidemic (1986) co-authored with Enver Carim. In 1987 Hancock began work on his widely-acclaimed critique of foreign aid, Lords of Poverty, which was published in 1989. African Ark (with photographers Angela Fisher and Carol Beckwith) was published in 1990.source - www.grahamhancock.com/biog.htm#graham
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| Graham Hancock |
Photo attribute/author; Cpt.Muji
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