Graham Phillips | |
|---|---|
&sq=&lang=&file=File:Graham_Phillips_Author_Bankhouse_Stafford.jpg) Graham Phillips in 2021 | |
| Born | Graham Phillips 1953 (age 70–71) |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Years active | 1983-present |
Graham Phillips is a British author. Phillips has a background working as a reporter for BBC radio, and he was the Founding Editor (1979) of Strange Phenomena magazine.[1] He has made a number of controversial claims concerning the Arthurian legend, such as the discovery of the 'Hawkstone Grail', a small stone cup that he claims is the original Holy Grail; the identification of a Roman ruin as the "historical Camelot";[2] and the claim to have discovered King Arthur's grave. He has also investigated various biblical mysteries, again presenting some controversial theories, such as an alternative location for Mount Sinai at Petra in Jordan,[3] an Egyptian staff in a British museum as the staff of Moses,[4] and a grave on the British island of Anglesey as the tomb of the Virgin Mary.[5]
- ^ Strange Phenomena magazine (ISSN 0143-5116) - Its editorial office was located at Chapel Ash, Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England. For more information click on the following 3 references: (1) http://www.andrewcollins.com/page/articles/meonia.htm (2) (British Library Catalog) (Click on the following website address, then follow the directions given here after the website address): http://explore.bl.uk - Directions: Click on "Advanced search", then in the top search window which appears type the words "strange phenomena" (all in small case letters, but without the quotation marks). Next, click on the downward-pointing arrow which appears opposite the words "Material type". A dropdown menu will appear containing several selections. Click on the word "Journals". Now scroll down the page and click on the red "Search" button. Next, scroll farther down the page, and under item 1 (Strange phenomena) click on "Details". (3) http://www.encyclopedia.com/arts/educational-magazines/Phillips-graham
- ^ "Tracking the Bear King", Sunday Express, 9 August 1992
- ^ "Moses Supposes", Times Literary Supplement, 12 July 1998
- ^ "BBC News : ENGLAND : Staff of Moses 'found' in Birmingham". BBC News article. 11 April 2002. Retrieved 26 February 2009.
- ^ "The Marian Conspiracy". Official website. Retrieved 24 March 2009.