Leys on Mars?
Of the photographs sent back to Earth by the space probe Mariner-lV, the best
is No.11, which shows craters in the region known as Atlantis. What has not
been noticed, however, are a series of very prominent "bright spots" which appear
to be on the Martian surface, but are absent on any similar pictures of the
Moon. When these were aligned with the natural features, a pattern very similar
to that of leys emerged.
None of these alignments had more than three points, which would obviously in the ordinary way have invalidated them, but they are very interesting because they form an exact isosoeles triangle with a perpendicular, similar to the one in Britain, but of different proportions. The right angle between the base and the perpendicular seems to be precisely accurate, as do the corner angles, both 33o
Stonehenge - Discovery
on Discovery.
A great number of amazing discoveries have been made about this famous stone
circle on Salisbury Plain. It is the centre of a number of leys, and the positioning
of its stones and "Aubrey Holes" seems to have been made with mathematical precision.
It has been known for some time that one of the stones was positioned in relationship
to the midsummer sunrise, but only recently has it been found, by Fred Hoyle,
one of the world's leading astronomers, that the stones can be used for predicting
eclipses. Since then Mrs. Carey of Warminster has found what she believes to
be carvings on the stones (see The Real Stonehenge and Avebury, link
below), and Tony Wedd has found that the angles the stones form are most complex,
and from them a seven-point star can be computed. Also Stonehenge ties in with
Doug Chaundy's "White Horse Triangle" leys.
Visible Ley goes through
Mystery Village
One of the few examples of a ley that is readily visible from the air (the actual
alignment, as opposed to just single sites) is the one reproduced in Plate 5
of Men among Mankind by Brinsley Le Poer Trench (published by Neville
Spearman). This forms a very good ley on the map, and I was amazed to find on
looking at the map after reading The Scoriton Mystery by Eileen Buckle
(also published by Neville Spearman) that the ley passes through the centre
of the village of Everleigh, talked about at some length in Miss Buckle's book.
Salisbury Star Map
On taking just the long barrows separately from all the other sites on Salisbury
Plain, Doug Chaundy found that they fell in a pattern almost exactly the same
as that of the stars in the northern sky. Ursa Minor is particularly visible.
But who could have built such vast patterns, and why? They could never be seen
either from the ground or the air; you need a map to see them. Yet they are
there. (See Enigmas of the Plain).
The White Horse Triangle.
Since making his discovery about the Star Map, Doug Chaundy has found that four
of the White Horse carvings on Salisbury Plain (Uffington, Oldbury, Milk Hill
and Pewsey) formed themselves into the now-familiar pattern of on isosceles
trinngle with a perpendicular. All the lines are good leys, and there is also
a second triangle - this one a right-angled one - linking the original triangle
with the Westbury White Horse. When extended, the lines forming these triangles
seem to go through all the sighting points of landed or near-landed UFO5. This
includes, among many other places, Scoriton, Coniston, Caerphilly (landing in
1909) Cuildford (landing June 1967), Everleigh and Warminster. Lines also go
to Glastonbury and Prescelly (where the bluestones of Stonehenge came from)
and Stonehenge.
Jimmy Goddard, 1966
Home
Page - The Great Isosceles Triangle
Page
2 - A Basis for Leys and Orthotenies in Britain
Page
3 - The Mysteries of Leys and Orthoteny
Links
Flying Saucers,
Landscape Energies and Lost Technology - The Tony Wedd Site
The Real Stonehenge and Avebury
The Truth about the Ley
System
Fringe
Archaeology