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I'm

> very partial to stone circles <g>.

>

> Love,

> Jo, in Sydney

 

 

Hi Jo,

 

I too feel drawn to stone circles. Have you been able to explore any?

Does anyone on the list have experience with circles, ley lines, spiritual

places?

 

 

 

Wendy

B.C.

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I'm in the process of making a mini-Stonehenge in my front yard as part of

my Halloween decorations. We call it mini-henge. I may recreate it more

permanently in the back yard after the holiday. Does that count? :)

 

 

> " Wendy " <wmm

>

>

> Stone circles

>Thu, 12 Oct 2000 11:16:09 -0700

>

>

>I'm

> > very partial to stone circles <g>.

> >

> > Love,

> > Jo, in Sydney

>

>

>Hi Jo,

>

> I too feel drawn to stone circles. Have you been able to explore any?

>Does anyone on the list have experience with circles, ley lines,

>spiritual

>places?

>

>

>

>Wendy

>B.C.

>

>

 

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Ray Hunter wrote:

 

 

> I'm in the process of making a mini-Stonehenge in my front yard as part of

> my Halloween decorations. We call it mini-henge. I may recreate it more

> permanently in the back yard after the holiday. Does that count? :)

 

I like it!!! (LOL)

 

Love, Jo

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Wendy wrote:

 

> Hi Jo,

>

> I too feel drawn to stone circles. Have you been able to explore any?

<

 

I lived in England until I was 27, Wendy, the last 5 years in Salisbury

which is very near Stonehenge. Spent a lot of time there, couldn't keep

away. My husband and I went out there at dawn a couple of times to take

photos and that was a very special experience. This was more than 30 years

ago and the stones were not fenced off as they are now. We could go right

among them, sit on the fallen ones, hug them (well,partially). I lay on the

fallen altar stone one misty evening and pretended I was Tess ( of the

d'Urbervilles)! I've only looked at a distance since they fenced it off -

can't bear it.

 

We were also near Avebury which is a village surrounded by standing stones.

Interesting but not as impressive as Stonehenge because more spaced out. The

British Isles is full of standing stones.

 

We also saw the standing stones of Carnac, in France, one year. Rows and

rows, rather than a circle, marching into the distance. I do miss them!

 

Love, Jo

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Jo--

 

How fortunate for you to have been able to literally touch the magic!

 

Could you elaborate on your experiences there? Feelings, thoughts,

sensations, dreams afterward...I think that many of us would be fascinated

by a more detailed description of your experiences at Stonhenge and some of

the other sacred places you visited.

 

I recall reading something about sacred places in Australia, as well. Are

you near any, or have you visited them?

 

Inquiring Minds Want To Know!!!!

 

Thanks for sharing your unique adventures. Can't wait to hear more!

 

F

 

>

> I lived in England until I was 27, Wendy, the last 5 years in Salisbury

> which is very near Stonehenge. Spent a lot of time there, couldn't keep

> away. My husband and I went out there at dawn a couple of times to take

> photos and that was a very special experience. This was more than 30 years

> ago and the stones were not fenced off as they are now. We could go right

> among them, sit on the fallen ones, hug them (well,partially). I lay on

the

> fallen altar stone one misty evening and pretended I was Tess ( of the

> d'Urbervilles)! I've only looked at a distance since they fenced it off -

> can't bear it.

>

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> I too feel drawn to stone circles. Have you been able to explore any?

>Does anyone on the list have experience with circles, ley lines,

>spiritual

>places?

 

I'm in England, we're ear-deep in them; it's a pity I can't send you a few

:)

 

Your first surprise might be that a lot of them are actually pretty scruffy

and unimpressive. My experience is that they mark special places, not

create them, and I think it's an experience the ancients would have shared.

There are two fairy forts on my wife's family's farm in the west of Ireland.

While it's spooky to stand in them and think that it was her ancestors who

built and used them, they do feel like what they really are; Bronze Age

cattle pens. The most powerful place I ever saw was a small natural grotto,

glimpsed while leaping across a stream valley in Yorkshire, never seen

again.

Incredibly powerful, not a menhir in sight.

 

Obviously the Americas and Australia are just as endowed with places of

power as Europe, all you lack are the European-style markers. We know that

stone circle building was done to a consistent design across the whole of

Europe, suggesting that there was a college of 'sacred architects', probably

based in what is today northern France, travelling the whole of Ancient

Europe, overseeing construction.

 

>I too feel drawn to stone circles.

 

So maybe old memories run deep Wendy ...:)

 

 

Ged

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