Skip to content

The Hedge Druid

blogging a true path

  • Home
  • About
  • Articles
  • Books
  • Gallery
  • Glossary
  • How To
  • Sites
  • Trees
  • Dowsing
  • Home
  • 2012
  • May
  • Seeing through the Eyes of Bran 2012

Seeing through the Eyes of Bran 2012

Posted on May 12, 2012September 13, 2026 By Gwas No Comments on Seeing through the Eyes of Bran 2012
Ancient Sites, Spirits

Following on from Kal’s strange tale of the disappearing citrine cluster, here is the story of the things that happened to me on Dinas Bran that peculiar evening.

As he mentioned I was eager to test out some of the supposed powers that my staff had seemingly acquired. In the event I never got to do much with the staff as other events overtook my original intentions – we must always expect to give in to the Flow of the Universe, I feel. I now go with whatever I feel is right, not with what I plan. I would get my chance to play with the staff soon enough.

My first question on the top of the hillfort was where the spirit of the place – Bran himself – could be located at this time of year. I had become accustomed to finding the spirit in one particular place, but earlier in the year I was surprised to find the location had moved to the far west end of the hilltop. On this evening the spirit was to be found in another new location – behind one of the western outer walls.

Bran the Blessed

I felt I should use the crystals I had brought and so laid them out around me, holding the ‘spirit’ quartz stone to form the central point, the spoke in the wheel of the elemental cross. As I began to commune with the spirit of Bran I felt like I was able to ask him some questions. I thought about what to ask and came up with a question about the purpose of the hill as a sacred place – what made it sacred – its properties? With the question launched I sat back to receive the answer.

The view from the other side

The answer came back as a visual composite in which I saw images of various viewpoints around the hill from an aerial perspective. Then, just as I was about to ask why I was being shown this my vision was shifted into a vision of my body sat at one of these points on the edge of the hilltop. I could see the distant hillside opposite through my new perspective. Then I could feel that I was being asked to pick a point on the hilltop opposite. I opened my eyes in reality and picked what looked like a standing stone on the far hillside. I was back in the “vision body” and saw the stone on the opposite hillside through those eyes. Then an astonishing thing happened. My vision switched to the hillside opposite – exactly where the stone would be! I was looking back at myself sitting in the edge of Dinas Bran, meditating, and I could see myself sitting there with my eyes closed. I was seeing the view from the opposite side of the valley – from the point I had chosen just moments ago! This was remote viewing, I knew. And I was doing it. Bran was telling me that such a thing was possible, nay easy to do on this special hilltop.

Seeing through the eyes of Bran the Raven

Almost as soon as the question as to how this was possible was nascent in my brain it was being answered. I was being shown that wherever I sat around the hilltop I would be able to direct my attention away from the hill in a straight line and send it to any point along that line. Once it “landed” then I could view what was there. This was the concept that I was beginning to understand, and I had been given an example of how that would work already.

Vision of Bran as the Hill

I marvelled at the prospect. Imagine – being able to use the hill for remote viewing? I wondered if this was a special property of Bran himself? Again, no sooner considered than images were beginning to coalesce on the film-screen of my third eye. I sat back to enjoy the show. What I was shown was a short sequence where accompanied by a sort of narrator who gave me instructions on how to direct the sequence. The conversation went something like this:-

“Picture the whole of the hill…” said The Narrator. An image duly appeared. “This is the body of Bran.” he said. The image began to fluctuate between being a hill and being a body in an earthen-coloured tunic, much as one would imagine a mediaeval peasant to wear. The feet of Bran were stuck in the earth below the hill, I noticed. The hill had no head. No, Bran had no head! I noticed that too.

“Where is Bran’s head?” taunted The Narrator. “It is anywhere he wants it to be!” came to immediate and triumphant response. The image in my mind now included Bran’s smiling and dark-haired head, but the head was sliding around on the horizontal plane, able to move off in any direction away from the hill.

Suddenly I was seeing through Bran’s eyes and with only a moment’s thought he was seeing through mine. That was an unusual feeling! As though I was watching someone using my eyes to observe from my seated position. I understood the lesson. Having allowed Bran to see through my eyes recently, now the favour was being returned ‘three fold‘. Dinas Bran is a special place, and my relationship with the spirit of Bran has become such that I am being permitted to share the use of his legendary abilities. This is at once humbling and slightly daunting. I endeavour to remain worthy of such experiences.

Gwas.

Share this:

  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
  • More
  • Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Share on Mastodon (Opens in new window) Mastodon
  • Print (Opens in new window) Print
  • Share on Threads (Opens in new window) Threads
  • Share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr
  • Share on Bluesky (Opens in new window) Bluesky
  • Share on Telegram (Opens in new window) Telegram

Related

Tags: bran the raven dinas bran head of bran hill llangollen raven remote seeing remote viewing threefold return wales

Post navigation

❮ Previous Post: Dinas Bran, Energy Doubles and the Citrine Mystery
Next Post: Egypt 2012: Part 1 – Sources of Coptic Power ❯

You may also like

Ancient Sites
Summer Solstice 2015 p3 – A Sting at Dowth
July 29, 2015
Ancient Sites
Hob’s Thirst Cave 2011 – Vowels and Chakras
March 15, 2011
Armored soldiers battle mythological figures among burning ancient ruins and futuristic towers
Ancient Sites
Delphi 2013 p5 – Killing the Old Gods
March 7, 2013
Ancient Sites
Cumbrian circles – Part 1: Flying over Castlerigg
September 30, 2009

Be fluid with the druid - leave a response!Cancel reply

Archives

Categories

Tag Cloud

alderley edge anglesey Arbor Low arthur aura brigid cailleach chakras crystals cumbria derbyshire dinas bran Dowsing dragon druid druid's circle energy energy double faery genius loci glastonbury healing Hedge Druid imbolc ireland kal knight ley lines llangernyw llangollen meditation merlin nemeton nine ladies penmaenmawr quest samhain spirit spirit guide spirit of place staff stone circle summer solstice sun Tarot yew tree

Blogroll

  • Along A Different Path
  • Ask The Wild Bee What The Druid Knew
  • Druid LIfe
  • Holy Wild
  • Philip Carr-Gomm's Blog
  • The Druid Jounal
  • The Druid's Well
  • Wildwood Tarot blog
  • WizArt by Oonagh

Druidry sites

  • British Druid Order
  • Carlos Casteneda's Don Juan teachings
  • New Order of Druids web site
  • The Druid Network
  • The Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids

Earth energy sites

  • British Society of Dowsers
  • Crop Circle Connector
  • The Megalithic Portal
  • The Northern Antiquarian

Festivals

  • Bearded Theory
  • Beautiful Days
  • Good Life Experience
  • Middlewich Folk and Boat
  • Something Else
  • The Green Man

Recommended books

  • 'A Beginner's Guide to Stone Circles' – Robin Heath
  • 'Ancient Energies of the Earth' by David Cowan and Anne Silk
  • 'Blood and Mistletoe: The History of the Druids in Britain' by Ronald Hutton
  • 'Fire In The Head: Shamanism and the Celtic Spirit' by Tom Cowan
  • 'Hidden Nature: The Startling Insights of Viktor Schauberger' by Alick Bartholomew
  • 'Living Ancient Wisdom' by Paul Devereux
  • 'Living Druidry' by Emma Restall Orr
  • 'Merlin: Once and Future Wizard' by Elen Sentier
  • 'Red Tree White Tree' by Wendy Berg
  • 'Sacred Geography' by Marko Pogacnik
  • 'Seed of Knowledge, Stone of Plenty' by John Burke & Kaj Halberg
  • 'Spiritual Dowsing' by Sig Lonegren
  • 'The Fertile Earth' by Viktor Schauberger
  • 'The Seventh Sword' by Andrew Collins
  • 'Tree Seer : essence, spirit and teacher' by Simon & Sue Lilly
  • 'Unfoldment' by Neil Kramer
  • 'Walking With The Sin Eater' by Ross Heaven

Recommended music

  • Damh the Bard
  • Goat
  • Kate Bush
  • Roy Harper
  • Seth Lakeman
  • The Imagined Village

Recommended sites

  • Landshare Project
  • Meditation Oasis
  • Tree Aid
  • Woodland Trust

Admin section

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
  • Home
  • About
  • Articles
  • Books
  • Gallery
  • Glossary
  • How To
  • Sites
  • Trees
  • Dowsing

Copyright © 2026 The Hedge Druid.

Theme: Oceanly Green by ScriptsTown

Loading Comments...

You must be logged in to post a comment.