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The 12th Planet (Earth Chronicles #1)

3.93 of 5 stars 3.93 · rating details · 1,301 ratings · 134 reviews

Over the years, startling evidence has been uncovered, challenging established notions of the origins of life on Earth - evidence that suggests the evidence of an advanced group of extraterrestrials who once inhabited our world.

The first book of the revolutionary Earth Chronicles series offers indisputable documentary evidence of the existence of the mysterious planet of N...more

Mass Market Paperback, 438 pages

Published 2007 by Avon Books (NYC) (first published January 1st 1976)

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May 12, 2012 Bettie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: tbr-busting-2012, spring-2012, published-1976, one-penny-wonder, paper-read

Imported from tablet:

one penny
archaeology
pseudo history
pseudo science
tbr busting
spring 2012
alternative ideas
paper
faux non-fiction
mythology
pub 1976
fun

Opening: On the evidence that we have amassed to support out conclusions, exhibit one is man himself. In many ways, modern man - Homo sapiens - is a stranger to earth.

sitchin, sitchin, doing a bit of stiching (up)

You don't need to know your Bible/Akkadian/cuneform as the author links each aspect with the relevant quotes and needless to say, all are...more

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Jun 21, 2008 Sheila rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone with an open mind

I thought this one was great! At first I thought maybe the author was a bit off, with his extra planet theroy. But I was amazed at what I learned from this one. Mostly about how the Bible stories are in fact true, but based on MUCH older stories from an ancient Sumerian civilization. It is astonishing just how much these ancients recorded and how much they knew. How advanced they were! Where did all the intelligence go that those who came before us had? Hummmm makes a person wonder!

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Aug 13, 2010 Rinda Rinda rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's difficult for me to believe many of the theories laid out in this book as pure fact or non-fiction when the author doesn't site his sources on the ready as I'm reading. If the author claims something seemingly outrageous as fact, then I'd like to be able to see a footnote and double check that statement easily. Also, I'd like to be able to know where all the drawings of clay tablets included throughout the book are located, and how I can see for myself that it is real and true. I understand...more

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Apr 06, 2013 Michael Soros rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: history

I don't have much of an interest in this topic really having found over the years that these theories tend to fizzle out and developments in other disciplines such as archaeology, linguistics, physics etc tend to render these ideas obsolete so anyone would be foolish to nail their colours to the mast on the basis of `evidence' presented in this book. There's no denying that there are significant gaps in the theories forwarded by evolutionists and geneticists in trying to account for man's rather...more I don't have much of an interest in this topic really having found over the years that these theories tend to fizzle out and developments in other disciplines such as archaeology, linguistics, physics etc tend to render these ideas obsolete so anyone would be foolish to nail their colours to the mast on the basis of `evidence' presented in this book. There's no denying that there are significant gaps in the theories forwarded by evolutionists and geneticists in trying to account for man's rather `sudden' jump from ill equipped to survive ape to the genius he is today! In developmental terms it was practically over night. Sitchin's theories do seem to make a lot of the obscure parts of the Genesis tales make sense. However you really do have to take a leap of faith. The book is very detailed particularly on the location of the 10th planet and how the asteroid belt got there and how the earth was formed. You can take that or leave it. The problem is that so much of his interpretation of the Sumerian seals is very time bound in that he interprets the images in the light of space travel from earth in the 1970s and 1980s. Silos and rockets etc. I would presume that as space vehicles develop so would his interpretations. It is very time and culture bound. An aside to the above is that the Irish were building quite sophisticated burial mounds aligned to the stars about 5000 BC without any reference to extra-terrestrial life forms but on their own skills. A 10th planet has indeed been discovered and can be read about on NASA's website. It doesn't seem as interesting as this book makes it out to be though. I notice that it is still unnamed.
One other problem with the book is that the references are very old - most dating from the 1870s to 1920s and mostly in German. I think scholarship in Sumerian text has moved on considerably since then. Only the author's translations are to be found without alternative versions or any critique of his work or interpretations by academics. If you go to the Sumerian website held by Oxford university at ETCSL you will find a lot of known Sumerian writings with the warning that a lot of translations are not in the public domain i.e. still in unpublished Doctoral theses etc.
The book will not change your life or your day to day practices so take it at face value. A good yarn. (less)

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Aug 17, 2012 dragonhelmuk rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I found this book quite boring, even compared to von Daniken’s Chariots of the Gods. The introduction went on for a looong time, although I suppose that was a necessity. I knew hardly anything about the fertile crescent and its civilisations (sumer, arcadia, etc) before reading, and I consider myself quite well read in stuff like that. It’s quite indicative of the author that the introduction, despite its length was actually more fun than the literature-analysis proper. Basically I found most of...more
I found this book quite boring, even compared to von Daniken’s Chariots of the Gods. The introduction went on for a looong time, although I suppose that was a necessity. I knew hardly anything about the fertile crescent and its civilisations (sumer, arcadia, etc) before reading, and I consider myself quite well read in stuff like that. It’s quite indicative of the author that the introduction, despite its length was actually more fun than the literature-analysis proper. Basically I found most of Sitchin’s points to be taking his sources too literally. Three quotes to illustrate:

{great introduction and intriguing suggestions}
This pertains not only to the very sophisticated astronomical methods that were used - who in ancient Sumer really needed to establish a celestial equator, for example? - but also to a variety of elaborate texts that dealt with the measurement of distances between stars.
...
Astronomical information from ancient times contained in hundreds of detailed texts lists celestial bodies, neatly arranged by their celestial order or by the gods or the months or the lands or the constellations with which they were associated. One such text, analyzed by Ernst F. Weidner (Handbuch der Babylonischen Astronomie), has come to be called "The Great Star List." It listed in five columns tens of celestial bodies as related to one another, to months, countries, and deities. Another text listed cor-rectly the main stars in the zodiacal constellations. A text indexed as B.M.86378 arranged (in its unbroken part) seventy-one celestial bodies by their location in the heavens; and so on and on and on.

{poor follow-through over-analysing texts}
“When to the Primeval Source for assembly you shall ascend, There shall be a restplace for the night to receive you all. When from the Heavens for assembly you shall descend, There shall be a restplace for the night to receive you all.”
Realizing that such two-way travel between Earth and the Heavenly Abode was both contemplated and practiced, the people of Sumer did not exile their gods to distant galaxies. The Abode of the Gods, their legacy discloses, was within our own solar system.

{ovverrr-anaalyssse}
Since other epithets described Marduk as the "Great Heavenly Body" and the "One Who Illumines," the theory was advanced that Marduk was a Babylonian Sun God, parallel to the Egyptian god Ra, whom the scholars also considered a Sun God. Texts describing Marduk as he "who scans the heights of the distant heavens . . . wearing a halo whose brilliance is awe-inspiring" appeared to support this theoiy. But the same text continued to say that "he surveys the lands like Shamash [the Sun]." If Marduk was in some respects akin to the Sun, he could not, of course, be the Sun.

(less)

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Aug 07, 2011 Eli Shayotovich rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I attended Christian Jr/Sr. high schools and studied the Bible extensively every day throughout those years. When I went to college I minored (more or less) in religious studies. I'm also a massive lover of history. In order to be able to learn you have to ALWAYS remain open minded. Granted, the theories and concepts brought forth by Sitchin, while at times seem outlandish on the surface, are no more so then believing in a one, true almighty being who made man from clay and woman from a rib, has...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Steve Cran added it · review of another edition

Sumeria is the father off all our civilization. Mankinds alphabet, vocabulary, legends and science. The Sumerians also had vwery advanced knowledge of astronomy. They were a civilized high point amongst a time of very primitive people. Too advanced to be explained away by such a term as evolution or natural growth. Te author uses Sumerian legend and the bible to figure it all out, in those works lies the key. The twelve Gods are present in Sumerian,Mesopatamian, Greek and Roman Lore.

Who were the...more Sumeria is the father off all our civilization. Mankinds alphabet, vocabulary, legends and science. The Sumerians also had vwery advanced knowledge of astronomy. They were a civilized high point amongst a time of very primitive people. Too advanced to be explained away by such a term as evolution or natural growth. Te author uses Sumerian legend and the bible to figure it all out, in those works lies the key. The twelve Gods are present in Sumerian,Mesopatamian, Greek and Roman Lore.

Who were these Sumerian gods? Where did they originate? Why are they so human like in their behavior? Due the cuneiforms etched in stone offer us any clues? Yes says Dr. Sitchin. They do. Back wheh the solar system was just forming and the planets had different names. A rogue planet called Nabiru or Marduk was sailing acoss the universerve when all of the sudden it got sucked into our solar system by a strong gravitational pull. As it sailed into our solar system it collided with a planet called Tiamat. The Planet broke in half leaving the other half to roam our solar system as Asteroids. These asteroids have an eliptical pattern. Nabiru also has an eliptical pattern. It does one revolution around our sun once every 3,600 E#arth Years.

Many years later inhabitants of Nabiru would visit Earth and settle their. These astronaughts from Nabiru were called Anunaki or Nephillim the fallen ones ones. They came to our planet after the ice age. THey found harsh conditions and the only area they could really settle was the plains of Mesopotamia. This plain was called Edin which meant plain. It was in Mesopatamia that they built spaceports for their space ships. There main puose was not settlement but mining for gold. Whcih was done off the Southern Horn of Africa. Many Anukaki worked in harsh work conditions until thjey finally rebelled. It was at this point that Anu the leader of planet Nabiru decided to vote in favor of the worker. THe anunaki then took indigenous Homo Erectus and performed genetic experiments. This created Homo-Sapeins the perfect worker. Later the flood would come leaving few human survivors. It was after this that the Anunaki chose to teach humans the rudiments of civilization.(less)

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Jan 08, 2012 David Broome rated it 4 of 5 stars

While many people look at Zecharia Sitchin as a kook who used questionable anthropology and archaeology as a way to sell "alien astronauts" as the basis of sentient life on earth, I find his works to be passionate and well informed studies of Sumerian lore. Even if you discount entirely the concept of the Annunaki as aliens, this series is still a masterful work of bringing some of the most ancient tales to modern man.

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Feb 12, 2013 Dhiraj Sharma rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book propagates the belief that life on earth originated from extraterrestrials who visited earth around 4000 BC in their fiery rockets (read spaceships).

The author explains in detail about ancient life in Sumer (considered to be the cradle of civilization) based on archeological finds and clay tablets.

The extraterrestrials called Nefilm are supposed to have descended to earth from the 12th Planet (orbiting the Sun) and taught laws, rules, and ways of life to earth’s inhabitants. These extr...more

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Sep 30, 2012 Hector Sosa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-contact, history, kindle, own

This book has opened my eyes on several fronts. I always suspected that there was a connection between a lot of ancient civilizations. The book goes into enormous detail about the Sumerians, their writing, and their gods. The book explains the significance of the number 12 in the pantheon of ancient gods, and how this spread from one civilization to another through the ages. So all families of gods in Rome, Greece, Akkadia, Egypt, Babylon, and many others are direct representations of the panthe...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Tee Jay rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

Well I finished reading The 12th Planet and at the end of the ordeal I asked myself, "what the hell do I make of this." The 12th Planet certainly is different from a lot of other books out there.

This book is an interesting read if you read it as fiction. But as non-fiction, as it purported to be? I don't think so. I won't even attempt an explanation, as the premise of the book goes here and there, hither and thither, as the author attempts to connect the dots between disassociated subjects. The...more

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Apr 23, 2011 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars

An interesting book. The author takes all the relics- all the antiquities of history- all the religious texts- all the mythologies from Rome, Greece, Israel, India and Sumer.... and weaves them into an incredible tale about how earthlings came to be on the planet.

Some points are interesting- some points are plausible- and some points leave you scratching you head saying... huh... you've got to be kidding me.

I was about to put it down several times but kept with it through the end. The author ha...more

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Sep 04, 2012 Sonny rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is one of those hard books to really pin down - make no mistake, Sitchin is a nutcase of the highest order and his theories, whilst interesting, are about as far fetched as the notion that alien races come to earth every 3600 years to have a holiday. Then bugger off to their home planet to enjoy darkness and freezing temperatures so cold it'd make Pluto look like the Sahara.

But I admit I knew very little about Sumerian civilisation prior to reading this book and it did give me a very basic...more

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Oct 11, 2011 Kristine rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended by a friend after our Philosophy professor shared his interests about aliens in class.

Only read if you are into history or aliens. (By the way, I am not.)

It was interesting but I don't think a lot of people would understand the texts and theories presented. Actually, it was really overwhelming and some of the concepts contradicts each other. Moreover, it has a different take on the creation and man's origins so it would really make the reader question the history presented by the soc...more

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Sep 02, 2011 John Herceg rated it 5 of 5 stars

The first book in Zecharia Sitchin's, the Earth Chronicles, remains as controversial today as in the year 1972 of its release. The author's fascinating claims of ancient astronaut visits to Earth, a twelfth planet in our solar system and the origin of the human species are incredible but supported by ancient texts discovered in Mesopotamia dating to circa 4000 BCE. Intertwining these ancient clay tablets, of which Sitchin could proudly claim the largest private collection thereof, with Biblical...more

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Sep 26, 2012 Rob rated it 4 of 5 stars

Alright folks, as I've become interested in the idea behind Sitchin's outlandish sounding assertions, which I was introduced to through the show Ancient Aliens, I've become not really so much a believer, but excited by the idea that there is another creation theory out there, as opposed to evolution and creationism. I mean, why not consider it...half or more of the planet believe there's a white man in the sky making decisions about the most intimate details of our lives, why couldn't we have be...more

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Dec 10, 2012 Beth Klingler rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: theology-spirituality

I had a discussion with a friend a few weeks before reading this about how you have to filter through what people tell you, and that half of it will be truth and half embellishment, so you need to decide which parts are believable for yourself. This book is a great example. There's a lot of interesting content, and some very intriguing theories, mixed in with some less interesting nonsense and bad interpretation. I would give it four stars if it were presented in a more organized or captivating...more

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Sep 20, 2010 Kathy Davie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: NO ONE

Shelves: parallel-worlds

This was terrible. It starts off well enough---think Eric von Daniken's Chariot of the Gods. Makes you think. And then Stitchin takes off on hugely conflicting tangents. On the one hand, he claims that the 12th planet took x thousands of years to orbit through the solar system compared to one year for Earth and that's why so much could be accomplished on Earth with, as the Bible claims, people living or ruling for thousands of years. Then he goes on to claim that the Earth itself was created whe...more

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Jan 24, 2012 Omid Mankoo rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Zachariah Sitchins books are detailed with actual translations of Ancient Cuniform (clay tablet) writings. They are Sumerian Writings , the language which brought about Aramaic, which in turn brought about Hebrew and Arabic. He is an Archeologist, and ancient script interpreter/translator. He delves into ancient texts, and clay tablet writtings, religious scriptures, artifacts, and drawings & visits museums, and sights of actual historical significance mentioned in various world scriptures,...more

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Feb 25, 2012 Erik Graff rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: no one

Recommended to Erik by: John Rhodes

Shelves: religion

I read this on the recommendation of a friend, who, to his credit, later gave me a standard history of Sumerian civilization by means of which I was able to better evaluate some of Sitchin's outrageous claims.

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Jan 05, 2012 Grant rated it 4 of 5 stars

Towards the end, it felt like he was beating a dead horse with slightly varying information that was basicly the same words in different sentancing.
however, the way that it opened, made the reader very comfortable. it was nice reading Sitchen's ideas about Ancient Aliens and the history of humanity, without getting "IT WAS ALIENS" shoveled down your throat. Sitchen presents the naritive of humanity, and then simply presents his evidence that Visitors from the stars were the gods in question who...more

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Oct 11, 2009 Victoria rated it 3 of 5 stars

Considering the book was published in 1976, I'm going to assume that Zecharia was completely faded on mind altering drugs. However since I love ancient Sumerian mythology, the stories in it are cool. when he trails off into talk of the dimensions of rocket ships and how they correlate with sumerian tablet depictions, he starts to get weird. However I should point out that I did start to notice in other depictions of artifacts in books and at the Museum of Natural History, that "GODS" depicted by...more

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May 26, 2010 Fmartija rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, 2010

The 12th Planet explores an alternate theory of human history based on Sumerian and Biblical writings. There are two main themes that Zecharia Sitchen explores throughout his interpretation on these historical texts. The first is that the creation of Earth as we know it and the human race is a result of a mysterious 12th planet and its inhabitants, who adopted Earth as a 2nd home. The second theme is that modern day religions including those that incorporate Old Testament writings and other seem...more

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Oct 09, 2010 Frank Revy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Frank by: George Coghill

It will at the very least make you consider an alternative to the creationism vs. evolution debate.
Sitchin uses a lot of 'real' science and research to connect the dots of an alien race and invisible planet that has been here, and quite possibly genetically manipulated us into what we are today.
I read it about 15 years ago. So, it's a bit hazy. But it did influence my thinking for many years.
I still appreciate the book, but I like it more for providing a different perspective as opposed to an ab...more

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Aug 13, 2011 Brandon Kessler rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi

The 12th Planet is book 1 of the Earth Chronicles series, and is on part astronomic theory, one part anthropology, one part linguistics, and one part fiction. Sitchin does an excellent job of putting forth his theory of where man originated, using the Old Testament, Ancient Akkadian, Mesopotamian, and Summerian Texts as his initial building blocks.

The first half of the book will draw those interested in early civilizations and languages, as well as theologists, deeply into the book. Everyone e...more

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Jan 30, 2009 Ty rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: history

This is a good book and could easily rewrite history. For some people, they always like to use this book as a tool to show how correct the bible is. I don't see it this way, it shows you had badly the King James version of the bible grossly mistranslates the old scrolls or tablets/cuneiform writings.

Actually, the bible is nearly a straight out plagiarism of Egyptology right out of the "Book of the Dead" that dates back thousand of years before Christ supposedly existed.

I have not read one revie...more

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Jun 21, 2008 Bruce Santucci rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

Recommended to Bruce by: no-one

Zechariah Sitchin's research,studies and publications (including this book) have given me a whole new paradigm through which to view the history of the creation and development of mankind on the Earth.

The history I learned in school never did feel right to me. I have always felt there was much more to learn; much more I wasn't being told.

The 12th Planet helped me put into perspective our history and made it all fit together better. The Book uses evidence from ancient civilizations and events as...more Zechariah Sitchin's research,studies and publications (including this book) have given me a whole new paradigm through which to view the history of the creation and development of mankind on the Earth.

The history I learned in school never did feel right to me. I have always felt there was much more to learn; much more I wasn't being told.

The 12th Planet helped me put into perspective our history and made it all fit together better. The Book uses evidence from ancient civilizations and events as well as recent findings in astronomy to prove his hypothesis that there indeed is a 12th planet with an elliptical orbit around our sun that returns every 3,600 years near to the Earth; a planet that brings with it immense changes to the earth and its inhabitants each time it returns to our vicinity. Planet X will return but the author gives very little in the way of dates to help us understand when it will return again. 400 years may not be too far off.

I have read that a few Sumerian and Egyptian linguistics experts disagree with Sitchin's interpretation of the ancient texts he has used to base his assumptions on but in fact, the arguments they make that Sitchin has played wild and loose with certain words in Sumerian, Akkadian, Babylonian and Egyptian does not sufficiently undermine the author's hypothesis, correlative evidence or his credibility. In fact, when one begins to understand that even the top scholars in the field of these language studies cannot reach consensus on meaning and usage of many words and that most scholars often disagree on the contextual usage of so many words in those languages, we see that Zecharia Sitchin has done an equally credible job of putting such words in an understandable historical context. The bottom line being that Sitchin's hypotheses may be 80% correct (at least).

The book is full of footnotes and references - although the references are not fully detailed as in a scholarly work. Sitchin was a journalist and understands what constitutes valid evidences.

I was surprised to find this book in the 'New Age' section of bookstores, next to the 'occult books and other 'unusual' books. It more properly belongs in an alternative history section.

There are unfortunately, many Sitchin followers who misrepresent his ideas and theories on forums and discussion boards. Some have clearly not read the whole book cover to cover. Sitchin's writing style is dense with facts and details that require the reader to pay attention. At times his writing can be dry and uninteresting because of the sheer amount of detail he includes to back up his hypotheses. I mean how many times do we need him to go off in a different direction to prove in a different way that Nibiru was well-known to the priests and human kings through the archived records they had been instructed to keep. Records that eventually were transformed into ceremonies and celebrations and festivals carried out by the laymen of Sumeria, Akkadia etc and stories of the creation of mankind that today's scholars interpret as myths of great storytellers.

Everyone should read this book and his whole series of books in order to get an alternative view of history as seen through the eyes of the ancients.(less)

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Mar 24, 2011 Gabrielle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: history

This book takes a concept with a very far reach and makes it appear to be a mere step.

The amount of info can be a bit overwhelming and like many have already stated it's a bit dry so tend t day dream on the things that tickle the mind. Then I find I have to go back and re-read; much like the text books of my college days. Some of the ideas are waaay out there but the info on ancient Sumaria is fascinating and quite informative for someone who is developing a character who is 4000 years old.

If yo...more

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Jun 21, 2010 Jhef rated it 5 of 5 stars

An absolute must-read. Sitchin spent over 30 years studying and translating the Sumerian writing known as cuneiform. These tablets tell a story one would never expect from an ancient civilization. This is a fascinating and compelling story of a yet undiscovered planet in our solar system, the inhabitants of which were intimately involved in our creation and progression through history. Sound crazy? Of course it does. Decide for yourself and read the book. You'll never see the world the same way...more

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Jul 11, 2009 John rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, paranormal

The opening book of the epic Earth Chronicles lays out some serious cosmogony of our solar system, based on Sumerian texts and interesting conjecture.

Look people, its not science. And its not "bullshit," there are books that lie in between that spectrum and this is one of them. You can categorically disagree with everything Sitchin comes up with, but he really is not a loon, or crazy, and he is especially not a bad scholar.

Read the books for fun, pause and reflect on how odd and meaningless a lo...more

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About Zecharia Sitchin

Sitchin was born in Baku, Azerbaijan, and was raised in Palestine. He acquired some knowledge of modern and ancient Hebrew, other Semitic and European languages, the Torah, and the history and archeology of the Near East.

Sitchin graduated from the London School of Economics, University of London, majoring in economic history.

A journalist and editor in Israel for many years, he now lives and writ...more

More about Zecharia Sitchin...

Books by Zecharia Sitchin

The Stairway to Heaven (The Earth Chronicles, #2)

The Wars of Gods and Men (Earth Chronicles 3)

The Lost Realms (The Earth Chronicles, #4)

The Lost Book of Enki: Memoirs & Prophecies of an Extraterrestrial God

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The 12th Planet (Earth Chronicles #1)

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