- CA MUA MG 4248-16-07.12
- File
- 1959-1960
McGill Library
McLennan Library Building3459 rue McTavish
Montreal, Quebec
H3A 0C9
Charles Alexander Brodie-Brockwell Fonds
This fonds comprises of the research work of C.A. Brodie-Brockwell. It consists of unpublished manuscripts and notes on early Mediterranean cultures and civilisation, pre-Christian Hebrew, Semitic and Arabian culture, as well as investigations into early calendars and methods of counting (boxes 1- 6, and box 7, files 1-8, 10). Other files include: hand-drawn maps of peoples of Europe in different times (box 7, file 9); lecture named “A New Interpretation of the Parable of the So-Called Unjust Steward” (box 7, file 11); correspondence (box7, file 12); dictionary notebook (box 7, File 13).
The binders with manuscripts are arranged by subjects, discerned from their titles and content.
Brodie-Brockwell, Charles Alexander
Series consists of other files related to research, including correspondence and maps.
Research on interpretation of Genesis
This series consists of research files on the interpretation of Genesis.
Analysis and interpretation of Exodus
The file contains research on the analysis and interpretation of Exodus ch. 3,2, and 14, 33, 11-23, and Genesis 1,2,3.; [Aristotle’s 6 questions]
Research on Palestinian bridge
The series consists of research files on the Palestinian bridge.
The file contains research on PUNU – PULU – PURU (Palestinian Bridge) ; old testament Hebrew psychology.
Research on ancient mathematics
Series consists of research files on ancient methods of counting and calculation.
An inductive study of the ancient science and art of counting and of measuring time
This file contains research on an inductive study of the ancient science and art of counting and of measuring time. Volume 1 – The science and art of counting in the light of the notational and numerational machinery, approached primarily from the side of Roman culture. Volume 2 - The science and art of measuring historical time, but more essentially longevities approached primarily from the side of Hebrew culture.( not here).
This file contains research on ancient Hebrew notation in the light of Ibn Ezra’s notational teaching and the circular abacal diagrams whereby he exemplifies it. (pp. 1-90); Typical examples of the septuagint expression of Hebrew numbers one form of which is always a unit higher or lower than the Hebrew and thus enables us to distinguish Hebrew point from Hebrew interval numerals. (pp. 1-20)