The Pyramids Gisa Egypt and Devon
Posted: Sun Aug 04, 2013 8:14 am
About ten years ago, I was fortunate enouth to visit the Pyramids at Gisa, Egypt. Having been made aware previously about the emblem of the Sun, a circle with a dot in the centre, it was relatively easy to appreciate, that the Pyramids, were a reflection of this, ie, the four 90 degree angles at the base, equals 360 degrees of the circle, and the top, or point, of the Pyramid, representing the dot in the middle of the circle. Indeed, the ancient Egyptians, as elsewhere in the world, worshiped the Sun, the giver of life.
As our tour coach arrived on the Gisa plateau, there was no mistaking the grand sight of the Pyramids, towering above. Our coach comprised of tourists from the cruise ship Costa Romantica, and was made up mainly of Americans and a few of us Brits. The Brits could be easily picked outdue to being quieter than our friends from across the pond. The tour guide, was a rather eccentric guy, who turned out to be a former Professor of Archaeology, from Cairo University. His commentary certainly made our visit extremely interesting.
When our coach came to a stop alongside the Great Pyramid, our guide announced that everybody, should get off the coach, and go and give the Pyramid a hug. The occupands of the coach, kind of looked at each other,and suggested, "Is this guy crazy"but duly obeyed his directive. To everyones amazement on hugging the stones, it was evidwnt that some sort of vibratins ezisted in the stones. Our guide explained that the structurs were built on energy lines.
On returning to Devon, with it's abundance of stone circles, the emblem of the Sun, was it possible too, that these were constructed on enerty lines.
I must admit, I have not seen too many stone huggers on Dartmoor recently.
As our tour coach arrived on the Gisa plateau, there was no mistaking the grand sight of the Pyramids, towering above. Our coach comprised of tourists from the cruise ship Costa Romantica, and was made up mainly of Americans and a few of us Brits. The Brits could be easily picked outdue to being quieter than our friends from across the pond. The tour guide, was a rather eccentric guy, who turned out to be a former Professor of Archaeology, from Cairo University. His commentary certainly made our visit extremely interesting.
When our coach came to a stop alongside the Great Pyramid, our guide announced that everybody, should get off the coach, and go and give the Pyramid a hug. The occupands of the coach, kind of looked at each other,and suggested, "Is this guy crazy"but duly obeyed his directive. To everyones amazement on hugging the stones, it was evidwnt that some sort of vibratins ezisted in the stones. Our guide explained that the structurs were built on energy lines.
On returning to Devon, with it's abundance of stone circles, the emblem of the Sun, was it possible too, that these were constructed on enerty lines.
I must admit, I have not seen too many stone huggers on Dartmoor recently.