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Ley Lines
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tjj
tjj
3606 posts

Edited Nov 09, 2010, 23:15
Re: Ley Lines
Nov 09, 2010, 18:55
The Sea Cat wrote:
Sanctuary wrote:
The Sea Cat wrote:
Personal experience. I've used them on lines and in stone formations. There's definitely a very high level of energy. I haven't actually taken exact measurements, but that's an interesting point to be looked into further. I believe that those who erected our megalithic structures were fully aware of earth energy currents/fields and how to use them. I've done a certain meditation inside circles on occasion and you can feel the very powerful energy field. On one occasion I had to stop because it became quite overwhelming.


Yes I've heard of this feeling before but of course a lot of people scoff at the idea. For myself I am completely open minded. My only real experience of 'width' with dowsing rods was when we had a bore hole specialist give us an estimate to have the system intalled when we purchased our old barn. He walked around the property with the rods until finding the water supply he felt most suited to the position where the supply had to enter the building. He then approached the area from either side (he considered it a 'river' underground) and the rods reacted leaving a width of about 6ft as a target area. Very much TIC I asked him how far down? He turned the rods upside down and walked slowly to the centre of the area and said 120ft without hesitation. The following week the bore hole was drilled and they struck water at 115ft!!


I have a a cottage in Ireland that my Dad and I renovated from a ruined shell. We got a Dowser in and within minutes he located a deep natural spring within the grounds. It's now the property's sole water source, straight from the earth and on tap!


Finding water/springs by use of dowsing rods has been proven many times - even sceptics would have to agree on that.

The modern take on ley lines seems very much linked to sacred geometry but as I'm rubbish at maths people can write what they like and I'd have to take their word for it though I'm willing to believe maps can be manipulated to make geometry 'fit'.

Someone mentioned sightlines - I certainly believe that these were deliberate and can be observed around Silbury Hill; if you stand at the end of West Kennet Long Barrow (which is thought to be an extension to the original barrow) there is a sight line beyond Silbury to Windhill Hill, a neolithic site of great importance.
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