Walking the Ancient Path in a Modern World
Lacra Stone Circles [Portal] [Map] In the final part of our Spring Equinox posts I want to relate the story and findings from the Kirksanton complex of megalithic sites. The stone circles that are situated above the village of Kirksanton are known collectively as the Lacra stone circles. The more terrestrial site is called the … Read More “Spring Equinox 2011: Part 6 – The Kirksanton Complex” »
Friday 28th May 2010 – Newgrange, County Meath On our second day on the Ireland megalithic tour we were going around the main Boyne Valley sights. It would be rude not to, seeing as we were in the vicinity. It would be interesting to contrast how the Irish valued their sites compared to the English, … Read More “Newgrange – Part 1: Inside the magick chamber” »
Introduction I had been looking forward to Beltane for a while. The promise of warmer, longer days to work in plus the chance to get back to some of the best ancient sites in Derbyshire had been whetting my appetite for a few weeks, making all else seem like filling in time until the Big … Read More “Seven Sites for Beltane 2010 – Part 1” »
Stanton Moor and Eagle Tor, Derbyshire, February 27th, 2010. Our little adventure in the Derbyshire hills began on the first day of the Full Moon. Both Kal and I had felt its influence the previous night – for me it meant a sleepless night and a tight head. I love the Moon but it makes … Read More “Derbyshire Full Moon – Part 1: Nine Stones Close” »
Section 5. Ancient Sites From the beginning of my journey with the tools of dowsing I have sought to understand the way in which ancient sites may have been used, and how the energies of those places were shaped by the formation of the ancient monuments. During the year this directive has had to sit … Read More “Review of the Year 2009: Part 5 – Ancient Sites” »
I have held back from posting this particular account for a number of reasons. There are some visits that Kal and I do whose purpose is not to dowse for information – sometimes that is a secondary approach. Some visits are more personal than others too, and some more sensitive, or even unbelievable. We have begun … Read More “Llangernyw: The Oldest Yew In Wales” »
As I mentioned in my post about an update to the Sacred Sites page recently here is a more detailed account of my recent visit to the rather small but beautifully formed site that is The Bridestones. By some accounts what remains is but a small part of an originally much larger collection of stones … Read More “Bridestones re-visited: energy mapping” »
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