The
'Orion theory' has gradually gained weight and indeed is
now considered valid in the UK, where several Triple
Henge-Circles have been identified as having a
relationship with Orion
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The symbol for the
Labyrinth has been associated with sacred places for
thousands of years. More recently, it has been used as a
tool for pilgrimage, representing the metaphorical
journey we take through life.
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Research is showing that the
Neolithic landscape was carefully shaped and constructed,
connecting us both spiritually and physically to
both the cosmos and the afterlife.
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A look at the
controversial idea of predicting the events in a
synchronous universe as famously proposed by Carl Jung,
and practiced throughout history by cultures and
religions to this day.
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The
deliberate and far more costly selection, transport and use
of specific stone types ('pieces of places') offers an
insight into the way stone was viewed in prehistory.
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The natural acoustic properties of certain locations appear
to have been realised as far back as the Palaeolithic. In
addition, several
ancient structures are now recognised to contain sonic
properties in their design.
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These
very specific design construction features were built
into several prominent passage mounds. Their presence
betrays an example of the scientific Neolithic mind, and
the mechanism of the heavens.
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The
giant Olmec heads at La Venta and Vera Cruz are certainly suggestive
of a Negroid presence at earliest stages in Pre-Columbian
history. They also betray a curious knowledge
of magnetism.
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Stones
with holes in them - A common construction feature around
the ancient world, but what do they mean..? Why would we put
ourselves through the heart of stone.?
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Just how coincidental are
the examples of 'faces' in stones at megalithic sites and what was the
function of such natural anthropomorphic features to the
prehistoric builders.
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It has been suggested that we owe our imaginative
leap to the natural (Psychotropic) products of the earth-mother. This page explores
the role of natural chemicals on the evolution of
imagination.
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So much
has been lost to us through natural and man-made
disasters, but what are we to learn from it if
anything... or are we blindly heading to the end of another cycle of destruction.
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