London's Ley Lines Pathways of Enlightenment

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One of the deepest locations under water is the Hebrides Trench. It is between Vanuatu and New Caledonia’s islands. Its deepest point is over 25,000 feet (7,600 meters). Who knows what’s down there? 10) The Megalithic Ruins of Algeria Devereux, Paul. "The Ley Story". The New Ley Hunter's Guide. Archived from the original on 9 August 2007.

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He also believed that a darker truth might explain some of the standing stones he encountered in the Herefordshire countryside. For instance, the Queens Stone in the village of Symonds Yat has strange grooves painstakingly carved into its exterior, which Watkins dubiously imagined may have been used as slots for wooden poles to hold prisoners who were the victims of human sacrifice rituals. It's got nothing to do with connecting random points on a map, though all its critics seem to think that's what it is. Mathematics and geometry are subjects that intrigue many people. Geometry, in particular, is interesting because we can see it in action when we put sand on a flat surface. We vibrate the surface, and a shape appears in the sand. As we change the frequency of the vibration, different geometric shapes appear.Sacred Destinations. "Sedona Vortexes." 2015. (Jan. 14, 2015) http://www.sacred-destinations.com/usa/sedona-vortexes According to researchers, the innermost Van Allen radiation belt dips exceptionally close to the earth’s surface, one possibility for why the region is so strange. 12) The Megaliths of Zimbabwe Watkins suggested merely that the lines represented ancient trade routes, linking up various historical monuments and population centres. The Irish called these networks of energy fairy paths, and the Germans called them holy lines. Greeks called them the sacred roads of Hermes. The Chinese called them dragon currents. I’ve reviewed the former in a separate post. As the line extends the length of Britain there’s a good chance that (if you’re in the UK) you’re not far some of the points on the line.

Ley-lines - Ancient-Wisdom Ley-lines - Ancient-Wisdom

Extensive research has been done on some of the UK’s most important ley lines. Two that are worthy of close attention are The Spine of Albion by Gary Bilcliffe and Caroline Hoare, and The Axis of Heaven by Paul Broadhurst and Gabriele Trso. If we just look at Watkins’ original idea, he was indeed correct that often you can draw perfectly straight lines along major monuments in Britain. Organisations like the British Pilgrimage Trust and the Gatekeeper Trust are encouraging people to get off the sofa and go offline. It seems like one person who has been ignored for the longest time has been writing lots about Ley lines. He's name was Tom C Lethbridge. Mark stones (used for navigational purposes) and standing stones (used for rituals and other ceremonies) are also found across the Herefordshire countryside. Watkins believed that mark stones like the “whetstone” found at Hergest Ridge or the stone found in the corner of an old house in the village of Pembridge marked important places of trade, and also fell into ley alignment.Unfortunately, so far no one has managed to produce a leyline map UK or similar but if enough dowsers get to work and the information is collated then perhaps there will be such a map one day. The Wessex Triangle therefore begin to gauge the strength of a ley-line according to its length, accuracy of deviation, number See also: Alignments of random points Eight-point ley line alignments of pizza restaurants in London

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Even if you don’t live near one of these energy conduits, you can still connect with this energy. For example, there are many practitioners of distance healing practices, like Reiki. Several processes facilitate healing and spiritual exploration. It is not uncommon to find that many Shamanic healers trace their lineage to regions along these ley lines. Many use energy collection as an integral component of their routine health and wellness strategy. Now, you don't have to believe that. If you're unaware of the mathematics of the situation, I wouldn't blame you. Much doubt has been cast on the idea over the years, for a variety of reasons. Doubt Cast Over Ley Line Theories The Devil’s Sea is south of Tokyo. This area is known for the disappearance of ships and airplanes. 8) The Wharton Basin

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However, it is also true that if you place a hundred random points on a map, much of them will, too, appear to show correlation and alignment. Monuments and historical landmarks in Britain are, to say the least, extremely numerous.

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For example, structures which are considered haunted are often said to be much more active, even dangerous, when along a ley line. Again, ideas such as this originated much later than Watkins’ original book, but are certainly the overall perception of the phenomenon today.Piper, G.H. (1888). Arthur's Stone, Dorstone. Transactions of the Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club 1881–82: 175–80. Hutton, Ronald (2013). Pagan Britain. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-197716. Watkins referred to these lines as "leys" although had reservations about doing so. [11] The term ley derived from the Old English term for a cleared space, with Watkins adopting it for his lines because he found it to be part of the place-names of various settlements that were along the lines he traced. [12] He also observed the recurrence of "cole" and "dod" in English place-names, thus suggesting that the individuals who established these lines were referred to as a "coleman" or " dodman". [6] He proposed that the Long Man of Wilmington chalk geoglyph in Sussex was a depiction of such an individual with their measuring equipment. [7] Watkins believed that the Long Man of Wilmington in Sussex depicted a prehistoric " dodman" with his equipment for determining a ley line.