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G4XNH > TREK 11.02.04 14:20l 107 Lines 5069 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : 3C1096G4XNH
Read: DB0FHN GUEST
Subj: Re: Re. G4XNH, misc.
Path: DB0FHN<DB0RGB<DB0MRW<OK0PKL<OK0PPL<DB0RES<ON0AR<7M3TJZ<HA3PG<CT2GWY<
GB7YKS
Sent: 040211/0244Z @:GB7YKS.#19.GBR.EU #:54968 [Barnsley] $:3C1096G4XNH
From: G4XNH@GB7YKS.#19.GBR.EU
To : TREK@WW
Hi Henry,
PA7KK wrote:-
> Indeed most scientists, people in general, decry it, don't believe it.
Tell me about it. I come across it often. Those who decry it sadly, are
short-sighted and unfair as they are not even prepared to discuss or give
it a chance which seems rather strange to me. Perhaps, as in the case of
metal detectors, which they also hated, mainly due to "Nighthawks"
stealing
from protected sites, they KNOW that it works and do not wish to encourage
a "rush" on people trying dowsing to find precious articles. I can
understand that. A subtle form of censorship on the ignorant.
> Jeff, dowsers also introduced something that is not believed in general
> either.
> They talk about ley lines.
Personally, I would not know a "Ley line" if I tripped over it (:ª). I
have no evidence of where they actually go or what their size is. However!
When I first started learning how to dowse and how to interpret my
"findings", I DID have some strange results around churches. I used to
take them (My "L" rods) with me when I visited ancient churches etc. and
instantly discovered certain "lines". After a great deal of testing and
experimentation on dozens of other churches, (The closest one can possibly
get to "Empirical evidence" and "Repetitive results") I found that I
obtained EXACTLY the same results at each and every one of those churches.
Draw a plan of a basic church. An oblong with a tower at one end with a
"Cross-piece" near that end where the entrance generally lies. This is a
basic church shape and represents a "Cross". Draw a line directly down the
centre of the church aisle and out at both ends into the grounds
(Graveyard or otherwise).
Then draw another two lines at right angles through the width of the
oblong, about 10 to 15 feet from the ends (I shall measure this distance
the next time that I go to one) and equidistant from both ends. These
"lines" are less than a few INCHES wide and extend FAR beyond the church
itself. I have tracked them in ALL such churches (Ancient, not modern
ones) to the extremeties of the church graveyards. In at least two cases,
I have found these lines extended far beyond the church boundaries
themselves.
I have NEVER been able to figure out exactly WHAT these lines are, or what
they might represent, but possibly these are what are termed "Leylines".
Not having read a good description of such "Lines", I can not say. These
lines are ALWAYS the same "width" and ALWAYS in the same position. I have
found them in the same place both inside and outside. They go straight
through the centre of the arched window at the alter end and the tower at
the other end. I have never had the time top experiment further but would
greatly enjoy following several to corroborate where they lead. I am
fairly certain that they may well go to other churches however, which may
corroborate my theory that these MAY be "leylines". After all, if they
exit ALL ancient churches, then it is on the cards that they may meet each
other.
This would certainly corroborate "known" ley lines which I have read
nearly ALWAYS have a "St Michael's" church involved. The one in southern
England which runs NE to SW, and the one in France which hits Monte san
Michelle, St Michael's Mount. It is a fact that "MICHAEL", as I have
mentioned elsewhere, like other names with "EL" is connected with "god".
"Michael" means "He who is like god".
I have no answers on this subject merely evidence found by myself on
numerous occasions.
My interest lies in tunnels which I am now extremely good at. Those I have
proven by entering corroborate my words, those I have not proven must
remain that way unless future circumstances permit entry.
Jason and the "Argonauts" (Argos relating to "gold") and "The Golden
Fleece" legend may also have a basis of truth which turned it into a myth.
Yes, Schliemann's discoveries leave a lot to be desired and his possible
forging of the "Mask of Agamemnon" could indeed be a major problem for
Greece if it proves to be true. However, he did make it possible for
archaeologists to delve deeper into history and find other percieved
"mythical" cities such as Ur of the Chaldees and Nineveh.
Austin Henry Layard's (He reversed his real name) amateurish but
successful digs in Meso-pot-amia (The "Land in the Middle of [Between] Two
Rivers", the rivers in question being the Tigris and the Euphrates) and
his sensational discovery of Nimrud being the fabled Ninevah is also an
excellent read. As is his book on Babylon.
Yes, the "Elgin Marbles" have caused considerable furore. Melina Mercouri
was a staunch fighter for their return.
Professor Donald Culpitts was said to have gained a description of YC from
a contemporary "Wanted poster". He was described as "hook-nosed, stooped
back, of short stature, and nothing like the popular portrait of the man.
Which astronomical metal disk (Astrolabe?) was found in this century?
Regards.
73 - Jeff, G4XNH @ GB7YKS
Message timed: 02:43 on 2004-Feb-11
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