UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

The "8amarangana Sutradhara" (circa 11th century) is quoted, where scme 230
stanzas are devoted to the various types of space equipmmt then tn use. "It
is said that in an aerial car one can mount up to the Suryamondala or solar
region and to the Naksatra maPda!a or stellar region. They are said to move
so fast as to make a noise·that muld be heard from the ground."
Drake, W. Raymond. Did UFOs stop a war? Flying saucer review, v. 9, Mar. -
Apr. 1963~ 13-14.
In 776 A. D. , an event that may be interpreted as intervention by UFOs ~s
chronicled by an unknown French monk in the Annales Laurissenses and
paralleled by the Annales Egif11\.ardi compiled bY Ab&>t Einhiid, biographer
of Charlemagne: durLig the siege of Slgiburg by the Saxons, two large shields,
reddish in color, appeared above the church causing the Saxons to flee in
panic.
-----Gods or spacemen? Amherst, Wis., Amherst Press, 1964. 176 p.
Author sur,gests i;~.. t present theology may be based on false premises since
the exper'.ences and vb!,.,ns of saints are phenomena that might be associated
with UFOs and their extraterrestrial crews. He reviews the mythological and
religious traditions of the countries of the world to demonstrate worldwide
"race memories" of spacemen visiting earth. He suggests that terrestrial
destruction in ages iast may have been caused by inte1•planetary warfare
rather than by collision of celestial bodies with earth.
----- Space gods of ancient Britain. Flying saucer review, v. 11, July-Aug. 1965:
15-17.
Examination of the history and mythology of the ancient Britons for indications
of visitations from extraterrestrial beings.
----- Siacemen in antiquity, Sunderland, England, The Author, 196- l v.
Typescript is composed of the following mcnographs: Spacemen in Antiquity;
UFOs over Anci~nt Rome; Space Gods of Ancient Britain; Spacemen in Saxon
Times; UFOs Fought for Charlemagne; Spacemen in Norman Times; A Bricie
from Space; Siacemen in the Middle Ages; Spacemen in Ancient India; Siacemen
in Old Tlbet; Siacemen in Old China; Siacemen in Old Jaian; Semiramis,
Space-Qt·een of Babylon.
-----Spacemen in the Middle Ages. Flying saucer review, v. 10, May-June 1964:
11-13.
Chronicles from the Middle Ages are cited antl reveal that throughout that
period the belief pe1'aisted in beings from the skies who were keeping earth
under surveillance.
----- Srecemen in Norman times. Flying saucer review, v. 12, Mar. -Apr. 1966:
17-19.
Ancient historical writings in France are interpreted in terms of UFO phenomena.
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