YouTube Videos
Mainly Earth Mysteries Field Trips
scroll down to see full list

The Leys of Berkhamsted Castle, and London's Camelot

An earth mysteries field trip in 1995, to Berkhamsted Castle, Hertfordshire and surrounding area, and subsequent discovery of leys skirting its edge, one of which goes to Camlet Moat, Enfield, which is known as London's Camelot.

 

Mysterious Guildford

A field trip in 1992 covering ghosts and earth mysteries in Guildford.

A Ley through Kingston

An earth mysteries field trip in 1993 following a ley through Kingston, Surrey.

The Norfolk Network

Earth mysteries research in 1992 in Norfolk, indicating an interesting nework of leys there, and including a crop circle which appeared there in that year.

The Adamski Scoutship

Evidence for the existence of craft of the type photographed by contactee George Adamski in the 1950s

Where the Martians Landed

A visit to Horsell Common, where H.G. Wells set the landing of the Martians in War of the Worlds, and leys in the vicinity, and finally a UFO sighting at nearby Newlands Corner, Guildford with seeming Mars connections


Jimmy Goddard on Earth Mysteries

Earth mysteries research in Surrey in the 1980s

Avalon and Ebony

A holiday ley hunt in the two very similar areas of the Isle of Avalon at Glastonbury and the Isle of Ebony near Tenterden in Kent. It includes visits to places on the St. Michael Line and the Great Isosceles Triangle baseline

Northamptonshire Creations

An earth mysteries field trip with the Travel and Earth Mysteries Society in 2000, visiting the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, a famous round church in Northampton, the Gothic Guildhall, and a house once occupied by architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh. This was followed by the Eleanor Cross, Hunsbury Hillfort, Brixworth Saxon Church and culminating with the amazing Rushton Triangular Lodge, whose three sides are aligned with three good leys.

A Visit to Tony Wedd Country

A field trip in 1992 to Chiddingstone in Kent, home of the late Tony Wedd. He postulated the link between leys and flying saucers and brought the ley system out of the doldrums into public knowledge. Earth mysterians Eileen Roche (formerly Grimshaw) and Jimmy Goddard and ufologist Gordon Millington visit sites connected with Tony Wedd, including a cave he thought was once a temple of Mithras. There is also the voice of Tony recorded at the British UFO Research Association (BUFORA) Norrthern Conference in 1968, with the original slides he showed then.

Coldrum Field Trip

A field trip in August, 1989, with the London Earth Mysteries Circle and the Surrey Earth Mysteries Group, visiting the area of Kent occupied by the Medway Megaliths. These are a group of Neolithic chambered tombs, including the Coldrum Long Barrow, the Addington Long Barrow, The Chestnuts Long Barrow, Kits Coty House and Little Kits Coty. At The Chestnuts, owner of the property Mrs. Bygraves speaks about Neolithic life and shows the many tools and implements found on the site. The trip finishes at Chiddingstone, former home of the late Tony Wedd, who brought study of leys from obscurity into public knowledge.

The Medway Megaliths and the E-Line

Two Neolithic chambered tombs at Addington in Kent are points on the E-line, the widest and most powerful ley yet found. We visit other connected sites in the area, and then travel along the E-line, which runs from Leysdown on the Isle of Sheppey to Cape Cornwall, and also passes through the Cerne Abbas Giant hill figure in Dorset.

Skyways and Landmarks

Tony Wedd of Chiddingstone brought the subject of leys out of obscurity into public knowledge. This talk by him, with his original slides, was to the British UFO Research Association (BUFORA) in 1968

Ecology and Earth Mysteries Field Trip

A field trip in 1990 in which Chris Hall takes us around his native Hampshire to emphasise the importance of conserving the environment. We visit ancient woodland and see a rare service tree and woodland orchids, and see a threatened wild flower meadow covered with snakeshead friteillaries. We also visit sighting viewpoints on the ley system, particularly the Odiham Firs pine clump ley nodal point, with a number of alignments crossing Kent and Surrey.

St. Catherine's Hill Field Trip

A field trip to St. Catherine's Hill, Winchester in the early 1990s, dowsing the maze on its summit and viewing Winchester Cathedral, which one researcher believed was on the site of a stone circle. Then to Cheesefoot Head where two crop circles were visible. This is on the famous powerful E-line, though we did not know it at the time. From here we travelled to Butser Hill Ancient Farm with its reconstructed ancient buildings, and finally to Selborne, with its ancient yew, home of the naturalist Gilbert White.

The Silchester Ley

A field trip in 1994 following a ley to the Roman city site of Calleva Atrebatum at Silchester in Hampshire. This ley was originally found by Alfred Watkins, the discover of the ley system, in the 1920s and described in his book The Old Straight Track. The line links two Roman temples in the city, the present parish church and the site of the Christian church that was in the city. The last was shown by Watkins to have been sited mathematically as it is at the meeting point of lines joining all the corners of the settlement. We follow the ley from an ancient site at Laleham through Thorpe and Sunningdale churches and along the striking coincident Nine Mile Ride, to the old city where we visit the Roman Christian church site.

A Walk on St. Ann's Hill

A visit to St. Ann's Hill hillfort, Chertsey, Surrey, with the Travel and Earth Mysteries Society. This is a powerful hill with one of the frequently-occurring tunnel legends (in this case going to nearby Chertsey Abbey). This could be memory of a ley, as Alfred Watkins suggested at similar places, and in fact there is an alignment going to the Abbey site passing through Virginia Water Church, a tower and earthwork at Hersham, and Chessington Church. We see the Nun's Well, a healing well on the hill and a pattern of energies is detected there by dowsing.

Tony Robinson's Messages

In 2009 Tony Robinson, well known for the Time Team archaeology TV series, presented three programmes on historical paranormal events. One of these was on Frederick Bligh Bond, eminent architect and archaeologist, who made many discoveries at Glastonbury Abbey, claiming to be guided by medieval monks communicating through automatic writing. As experimental archaeology Tony tried automatic writing with an automatist, June Elleni Laine, and produced two scripts after posing two questions - Were the bones Bligh Bond found near the high altar those of Abbot Whiting, the last abbot, and what was the name of the monk who communicated with Bligh Bond? The results were very interesting, but when I captured the scripts from the screen there were other things found which had not seemed to be noticed. Together with the things noticed they seemed to make intelligible messages relating to the questions asked.

UFOs in Surrey 1967

This video begins with a BBC Panorama programme reporting on a skywatch at Pewley Down, Guildford in June 1967, organised by SIGAP and BUFORA. It was recorded in sound only (there was no home video in 1967) and only one of the accompanying pictures was of the programme - four seated skywatchers, one wih binoculars. The other pictures were appropriate pictures obtained elsewhere. UFOlogists Edgar Hatvany and Colin McCarthy were interviewd, as were several others of the watchers. 1967 was a time of a Europe-wide flap and the programme is followed by other reports from Surrey, culminating with one seen from Newlands Corner with what seemed to be dphysical evidence, which seemed to have connection with the Mariner 4 space probe pictures from two years earlier.

The First Ley

A field trip with the Society of Ley Hunters in June, 2015 to follow the first ley found by Alfred Watkins of Hereford in 1921, and to dedicate a memorial standing stone to him and his discovery, at the Blackwardine cross-roads where the discovery was made. He wrote in his book Early British Trackways, published in 1922: “A visit to Blackwardine led me to note on the map a straight line starting from Croft Ambury, lying on parts of Croft Lane past the Broad, over hill points, through Blackwardine, over Risbury Camp, and through the high ground at Stretton Grandison where I surmise a Roman station”. He followed up the clue of sighting from hill top, unhampered by other theories, and found it yielding astounding results in all districts, the straight lines to his amazement passing over and over again through the same class of objects, which he soon found to be (or to have been) practical sighting points. Stretton Grandison Church is also on the ley.

Jesus and Uxella

There are many legends of Cornwall and Somerset that speak of Jesus coming to Britain in his teenage years, with his great-uncle Joseph of Arimathea, when the Bible is silent as to his whereabouts. But where did they land when they were en route for Glastonbury and the Mendips? There seems to be forgotten evidence that it may have been Puriton, then a port on the River Parrett, adjacent to a road which ran along the Polden Ridge to Street. Although now a small village, it could have been the lost Roman town of Uxella, mentioned in the Ravenna Cosmography (a record of the settlements in the empire), but which has never been located. https://youtu.be/vgEkAlk99fA

Surrey Earth Mysteries

A video made in 1990 for the Surrey Earth Mysteries Group. It explores the subject of leys, discovered as alignments of ancient sites by Alfred Watkins in the 1920s, and continuing with their implications of subtle energies found in the 1960s. We see an exhibit on leys that was at Weybridge Museum and a ley from Chertsey to Worplesdon via Horsell Common is followed and analysed. https://youtu.be/RFViGLhW_LM

Whirls of Energy

This field trip in 1991 turned out to have a theme of whirls or vortices of subtle energy, detectable by dowsing, connected with hillforts, stone circles, turf labyrinths and crop circles. We start at Old Sarum, dowsing the famous ley from there to Salisbury Cathedral, then see various labyrinths, including the one at St. Catherine's Hill, Winchester. We compare reactions at the Nine Ladies stone circle in Derbyshire and deer stands in Cornwall. We then dowse in Winchester Cathedral and visit the crypt with its wells, and finally visit a crop circle formation at Cheesefoot Head which appeared that year, and dowse the energies there.

Sacred Springs of Surrey

This is a field trip with the Travel and Earth Mysteries Society in 1995 in which we visited several holy wells and springs in Surrey, including Edward the Confessor's Well at Sutton Place, St. Catherine's Spring at Guildford and the healing well at Dunsfold.

Clump Alignments round Addlestone

This is a video made in the late 1980s examining a pattern of leys around Addlestone in Surrey, with a high proportion of Scots pine clumps, which Alfred Watkins only accepted as confirmatory points as an origin in prehistoric times did not seem feasible. The strange phenomenon which has come to be called subconscious siting is also discussed, in which leys seem to regenerate themselves through subconsciously impelling the building of certain things at significant places.

The Buckingham Palace Ley Line

The alignment of the Mall, the impressive tree-lined approach to Buckingham Palace, with the Palace itself, points directly to Charing Cross, the ancient centre of London (adjacent to Trafalgar Square) from which distances to other places were measured. In the other direction, the alignment passes through an impressive list of interesting places (including two other palaces), a large number of which seem to have royal connections.

Runnymede and Ankerwycke

On Coopers Hill near Egham in Surrey, adjacent to the Air Forces Memorial there, there is a meeting point of ley alignments coming from the site of Edward III's Round Table building at Windsor Castle, the ancient Wraysbury church which has a circular bank which may be older, the Egham Causeway which may be part of a Roman road and the site of ancient stones, and Ankerwycke Priory ruins across the river. All these lines cross Runnymede Meadow, the traditional site of the sealing of Magna Carta by King John.

Ley Hunting in Oxfordshire

Ley alignments found during the Network of Ley Hunters' Moot at Oxford in May 2016, which include a ley centre in south Oxford which is the meeting point of a ley through Oxford found by Alfred Watkins (discoverer of leys), one by Laurence Main with sites associated with Winston Churchill, and one from the Rollright Stones. Visits to Oxfordshire sites Waylands Smithy, Uffington Castle, White Horse Hill, Dragon Hill and the Rollright Stones with Caroline Hoare and Gary Biltcliffe revealed the energy streams in the landscape, and there is a talk by Bart O'Farrell at Waylands Smithy about dowsing the energies at ancient stones.

Voices from Space

This is the story of the mysterious tape recordings of Philip Rodgers, of Grindleford, Derbyshire, who in the 1950s seemed to receive electronic voice phenomena similar to many others, but seemingly unique in that they claimed to be from extraterrestrials rather than disembodied spirits. They seemed to give indications of extraterrestrial language translations as well as help with building free energy devices, including one which was apparently an aid to telepathic communication and another related one which was a heating/healing device. The video includes the only one of Philip's recordings which now survives.

The Pitch Hill Project

A year-long project in 1990-1991 investigating the ley that came to be called the E-line, seemingly the widest and most powerful ley yet found. The line crossed Surrey in a generally western direction, but was later found to run from Cape Cornwall in the west to Leysdown on the Isle of Sheppey in the east, and also to pass through the Cerne Abbas giant.

A Walk on Stanton Moor

A walk on Stanton Moor, Derbyshire in 1990, one of the finest collections of Bronze Age remains in the British Isles. The leys at the Nine Ladies stone circle are dowsed, and one from the King Stone that goes to Haddon Hall. There is also what seems to be a henge monument south of the stones.

A Visit to Kingley Vale

A field trip with the Travel and Earth Mysteries Society visiting the nature reserve of Kingley Vale, near Chichester. Brian Savage, the Warden, guided us round the site, showing us the ancient yew wood on its lower part, and the tumuli and dew ponds on the summit, and showed us the variety of wildlife there. We also see the leys that cross the reserve, one of which goes to Chichester Cathedral, which is visible from the summit.

Ley Hunting in Warwickshire and Shakespeare Mysteries

A sequel to "Ley Hunting in Oxfordshire". The leys found there extended to Stratford-upon-Avon, and further links to the Spine of Albion currents found, as well as enigmatic associations with the life of Shakespeare and places in Stratford associated with him, also how these places are arranged in the form of the constellation of Cygnus, the Swan.

The Hidden Unity

How the subconscious siting of ley points indicates a unity of world faiths.

The Exhibition That Never Was

In the 1960s Tony Wedd of Chiddingstone, Kent formed an organisation called the STAR Fellowship which was interested in claims of contact with extraterrestrials such as those of George Adamski, Howard Menger and George Van Tassel. He planned to have a travelling exhibition of the evidence for flying saucers which would spread the knowledge of sightings of these craft and contacts with their occupants, but unfortunately this was never realised. In the 1980s I made a CD-ROM called "The Legacy of Tony Wedd", which was a virtual form of this proposed exhibition, and presented the work Tony had done in the connected fields of Flying Saucers, Landscape Energies and Lost Technology. This has now been converted into a video for YouTube, and in the process it has becomne a truly travelling exhibition according to Tony's original vision, as it will be accessible round the world.

The Somerset Zodiac and its Leys

Tony Wedd's talk about the Somerset Zodiac and "Mother Cary's Chickens", also known as the Cock and Hen Leys, associated with the Virgo figure.

Ley Hunting in Kent, London and France

Tony Wedd's ley hunting talks

The Heptic Geometry of Stonehenge and Earth Energies
h
Tony Wedd's talk about his research at Stonehenge, discovering that its geometry is based on a seven-point star

Stone Age Science in the Preseli Hills

A field trip at the Network of Ley Hunters moot in Wales in June, 2017 in which Robin Heath demonstrates the advanced knowledge of geometry of the ancient people, shown by the landscape geometry of the sites in the Preseli Hills. He also demonstrates how a stone circle is surveyed, and shows how a Pythagorean triangle formed by a rope could have been used as a solar/lunar calendar in prehistoric times.

The Princetown Triangle

Princetown, a village located high on Dartmoor in Devon, seems to have three ley centres (meeting points of ley alignments) in quite close proximity, and they form an isosceles triangle with a perpendicular, a form noted in leys in many places. Some time after finding these leys, I realised that the two right-angled triangles forming the isosceles triangle were of the same proportion (12-13-5) as the lunation triangle demonstrated by Robin Heath at the Network of Ley Hunters Moot in 2017, as the basis of a solar/lunar calendar which could have been used in prehistoric times.
(See Stone Age Science in the Preseli Hills).

Ley Hunting in Staffordshire and Shugborough Mysteries

A three-day field trip with the Network of Ley Hunters, following the Staffordshire section of the Spine of Albion ley which runs from the Isle of Wight to Scotland. Led by its discoverers, Gary Biltcliffe and Caroline Hoare, we follow the alignment and its associated serpentine energy currents Belinus and Elen from Lichfield in the south to The Cloud in the north, and encounter th and Glastonburye mysteries of the monuments at Shugborough Hall.

Ley Hunting in Somerset and Subconscious Siting in Shepton Mallet

The investigation of ley alignments in Somerset which seem to give evidence that ley points can be subconsciously sited. This means that the system seems to be self-repairing by subconsciously influencing people to build structures , particularly places of worship (of all faiths), at certain locations. Two modern structures - a stone circle at Shepton Mallet and a standing stone at Glastonbury - are shown to be on good leys with ancient sites.