Early British trackways, moats, mounds, camps, and sites
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About This Book
These¬-if ancient-seem to be invariably on (not merely alongside) a ley, and in many cases are at the crossing of two leys, thus appropriating the sighting point to a new use. -from "Churches" Were the significant sites of ancient Britain deliberately aligned along an invisible web of power? Or is it a mere coincidence that so many locations associated with worship and arcane knowledge are situated in unique spatial relationship to one another? Self-taught photographer and anthropologist Alfred Watkins was the first to discover the "ley lines" apparently connecting the churches, megaliths, ear...
Chapters (65)(click to expand)
- Early British Trackways, Moats, Mounds, Camps, and Sites.
- TABLE OF CONTENTS.
- TABLE OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
- FOREWORD. To the Average Reader.
- INTRODUCTION.
- OUTLINE OF CONCLUSIONS.
- PROOF.
- THE LEY.
- ANTIQUITY OF THE LEY.
- INDIVIDUALITY OF A LEY.
- MOUNDS.
- EARTH CUTTINGS.
- WATER SIGHTING POINTS.
- MARK STONES.
- SIGHTING STONES.
- TREES.
- CAMPS.
- CHURCHES.
- CASTLES.
- TRADERS’ ROADS.
- HEREFORD TRACKWAYS.
- TRADITIONAL WELLS.
- PREVIOUS DATA.
- ROMAN ROADS.
- PLACE NAMES.
- DISCOVERY BY PLACE NAME.
- THE LEY-MEN.
- HINTS TO LEY HUNTERS.
- A FEW LEYS. (Additional to others detailed in text and maps).
- ENDWORD.
- INDEX.
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
- [3]
- [4]
- [5]
- [6]
- [7]
- [9]
- [10]
- [11]
- [12]
- [13]
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- [15]
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- [18]
- [19]
- [20]
- [21]
- [22]
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- [32]
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