> Skip to content
Uriel's Machine
  • Published: 6 October 2000
  • ISBN: 9780099281825
  • Imprint: Arrow
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 624
  • RRP: $39.99

Uriel's Machine

Reconstructing the Disaster Behind Human History



* What is the standard view of history is completely wrong? * What if science and writing developed from an advanced prehistoric civilisation in the British Isles? * What is written evidence in the Dead Sea Scrolls records megalithic history and provides the plans for a machine that could rebuild civilisation following a global catastrophe? * And what if Jesus and his brother James were practitioners of megalithic astronomy? In URIEL'S MACHINE Knight & Lomas offer powerful new evidence that our planet was hit by seven mountain-sized lumps of comet, creating a series of giant waves that ripped across the globe. Putting together the latest findings of leading geologists with their own sensational new archaeological discoveries, they show how a civilisation emerged and was able to build an international network of sophisticated astronomical observatories which provided accurate calendars, could measure the diameter of the planet and accurately predict comet impact years in advance. The revelation that this is the true purpose of the great megalithic sites in Western Europe, built long before the Egyptian pyramids.

  • Published: 6 October 2000
  • ISBN: 9780099281825
  • Imprint: Arrow
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 624
  • RRP: $39.99

About the authors

Christopher Knight

Christopher Knight was born in 1950, and has a degree in advertising and graphic design. He is chairman of a marketing and advertising agency and is a Freemason.

Robert Lomas

Robert Lomas was born in 1947 and has a degree in electrical engineering. He has worked on the guidance systems for Cruise missiles, and was involved in the early development of home computers. He is a Freemason and lectures on Masonic history.

Praise for Uriel's Machine

A Plausible explanation of how prehistoric societies could have developed astronomical observatories such as Stonehenge for practical reasons

Sunday Times

The book is superb... the insights that it opens in a series of varied fields, tying them in logically to each other, is very lucid

Howie Firth, Director of the Orkney Science Festival