However, Hickson's theories remain a curiosity - it is to sate this that this book is reprinted, complete with the author's own illustrated diagrams. The Book, 'Kings Dethroned. Successful use of conventional astronomic calculations in fields such as avionics, rocketry, space exploration, and communication satellites have affirmed that established mathematics and distances agreed on by science are sound.

This forms a part of the knowledge base for future. Although his ideas gained some notice for their novelty, the alternative hypotheses of astronomy posited by Hickson have been discredited. This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. For the author, relativity is - alongside Newtonian physics and earlier theories of antiquity - a further step toward the wrongness that defines conventional astronomy. Having been rejected or ignored by experts and scientific societies across the western world. Gerrard Hickson, unlike his predecessors, took his findings to the general public and published this book for the consumption of all. Conceding that the notion of relativity is clever, Hickson nevertheless posits that it is based on unsound assumptions and is thus invalid. Kings Dethroned is the result of his research. The later chapters of this book are occupied with refuting the theories propagated by the physicist Albert Einstein. Using the work of the ancient Greek and Roman scientists as a starting point, Hickson takes us forward through millennia of developments, asserting throughout that the basis of established science is unsound and thus in need of substantial overhaul. This book broadens and expands its scope, questioning the validity of underlying assumptions in astronomical science. After a revelatory experience, Gerrard Hickson began to dispute the distances involved between the Earth and the Sun. Gerrard Hickson proposes here a series of alternative theories of astronomy, the place of the Earth and Sun in the universe, and the mathematics of the cosmos.

Kings Dethroned by Gerrard Hickson