  We submit the viewpoint that, perhaps, some of the controversies in
gravitation occurred during this century are not due to insufficiencies of
Einstein's field equations, but rather to insufficiencies in the mathematics
used for their treatment. For this purpose we treat the same equations with the
novel, broader isomathematics and related isominkowskian geometry, and show an
apparently final resolution in favor of existing relativities of controversies
such as: the lack of invariance of the basic units of space and time; lack of
compatibility between gravitational and relativistic conservation laws; lack of
meaningful relativistic limit of gravitation; and others. However, an apparent
necessary condition for the resolution of these controversies is the
abandonment of the notion of curvature used in this century in favor of a
conceptual and mathematical broader notion. A number of intriguing implications
and experimental verifications are pointed out.
