In my first Crystal Henge
article, Lifting the Veil of Light (Imbolc 1998), I established for the sake of argument
the following propositions:
a. Nature is continuous and self-connected.
b. All matter is energy.
c. Aether / ether is a continuum which fills all space in the universe.
d. Aether may be imprinted upon by thought.
Many ancient civilizations recognized these
truths. In the construction of giant stone circles, pyramids and temples, location and
design captured and reflected the 'known' macrocosm, much like a polished sunstone
reflects a miniature sun from its surface.
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The stone circles of Callanish. The Tursachan.
Outer Hebrides.
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The Dawns Myin - The Merry Maidens.
A circle of 19 granite blocks near Cornwall.
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The Celts reflected their own faith in these
truths through the siting of astronomically orientated places of spiritual gathering along
defined 'channels' of naturally flowing earthly currents of energy. The Egyptian alignment of the Great Pyramid likewise shows both heavenly
orientation and geomantic placement, whilst the Chinese perfected the art of reflecting
the harmony of heaven - wind and earth - water, through the science of Feng Shui.
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| Stones, in and of themselves, possess the
attributes of memory, containment and radiation. Alligned to harness existing energy
currents, standing stones are capable of manifesting etheric portals. Such portals may be
connected to numerous others, often thousand of kilometers away and may even be capable of
extra-planetary alignment. Inter-dimensional or
otherworldly contact is only one aspect associated with standing stones. Even a casual
visit to such a site will prove that stones possess memory of that which has gone before.
Ancient Atlanteans are reputed to have utilized the common quartz to store vast quantities
of information. Not only did they use stone as a repository for arcane knowledge, they
also used light generating crystals to effect healing and eventually self-destruction. |
Rowldrich - The Rollright Stones.
Circle of limestone about 100ft across on the border of Oxfordshire in what once was the
Wychwood Forest.
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