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Stone Circles, A Modern Builder's Guide

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<< Feature Articles >> The Great Stone Circles – How they Work - Interlinked Contents Page

Submitted by TimPrevett on Monday, 31 July 2006  Page Views: 5592

Alternative Archaeology
Swinside
Swinside submitted by JACKME : Midwinter at Swinside. This photo was taken on the 22/12/96 and shows the shadow of Stone 30, The Great Stone level with Stone 11, a familiar shape. Unfortunately the timing of the photo was just wrong. See The Great Stone Circles - How they Work, for further information (Vote or comment on this photo)
Following 12 years of research visiting many of the circles in Britain and Ireland, retired farmer, Jack Morris-Eyton claims to have unravelled what no one else has done before - why, where and how the great stone circles worked. Jack does not profess to have the answers to all of the stone circle mysteries, indeed he admits himself there is still much to learn, but through this series of articles he hopes to provide some possible answers to many intriguing questions.

The Great Stone Circles – How they Work - Contents

Part 1 - Research at Swinside

Part 2 - Methods Old and New

Part 3a - The Calendar Systems - Swinside
Part 3b - Other Calendar Systems

Part 4 - The Summer Solstice at Stonehenge

Part 5a - Shape of Stones - Part 1
Part 5b - Shape of Stones - Part 2

Part 6a - The Moon Cycles
Part 6b - The Moon Cycles - Swinside Moon Northern Rise
Part 6c - The Moon Cycles - Swinside Moon Northern Set

Part 7 - Castlerigg - The Sanctuary and the Moon

Part 8 - The location of Swinside

Part 9 - Prediction Sites

Part 10 - Glaciers

Part 11 - The Standing Stones, Kirksanton

Part 12 - Finding the focal point of the circle

Part 13 - The Orientation of Stonehenge

Part 14 - Midwinter Solstice - Comparing four circles

Jack Morris-Eyton sadly passed away in 2011 but his expanded research has been posthumously published in a book: Stone Circle Calendars: A New Understanding.

Note: In 2005 we were treated to a fascinating series of articles from JACKME; here is a reminder, and interlinked contents page for the whole series of Jack's articles.

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Rock Art and the Prehistory of Atlantic Europe, Bradley

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