Featured Title: Stone Lord: The Legend Of King Arthur, The Era Of Stonehenge by J P Reedman |
|
| The Megalithic European |
|
| Login |
|
Don't have an account yet? You can create one. As a registered user you have some advantages like your own home page, fewer ads, and your contributions link to your page. |
| Who's Online |
There are currently, 79 guests and 0 members online.
You are a guest. To join in, please register for free by clicking here |
| |
Moderated by : Andy B , TimPrevett , Klingon , sem , MickM , TheCaptain , bat400 , coldrum , davidmorgan , Runemage , SolarMegalith
The Megalithic Portal and Megalith Map : Index >>
General Forum >> megalithic postcodes
|
 |
| Author |
megalithic postcodes |
Anonymous
 User not Registered | Posted 24-04-2006 at 13:57  
hi their
i was just wondering if anyone out their has ever come across such a thing as a megalithic postcode? i have just been reading an article stating that megalithic people from 4000 - 3000 B. C had used a kind of diamond shape lozenges as a means of writing down a location. the article stated that:
(The angles of the lozenge were derived from the angles of the sun's shadow cast at the time of the solstice sunrises. The nearer one goes to the equator the flatter the lozenge. More northerly sites yield increasingly tall diamond symbols.)
i was wondering if any one has ever heard of this before and if their is any evidence supporting this, and has any one seen one of these lozenges at a when visiting a site.
thank you.
blue
Reply
|
AngieLake

Joined: 12-03-2004
Messages: 550
from Newton Abbot, Devon
OFF-Line
| Posted 24-04-2006 at 21:52  
[quote]
On 2006-04-24 13:57, Anonymous wrote:
hi their
i was just wondering if anyone out their has ever come across such a thing as a megalithic postcode? i have just been reading an article stating that megalithic people from 4000 - 3000 B. C had used a kind of diamond shape lozenges as a means of writing down a location. the article stated that:
(The angles of the lozenge were derived from the angles of the sun's shadow cast at the time of the solstice sunrises. The nearer one goes to the equator the flatter the lozenge. More northerly sites yield increasingly tall diamond symbols.)
i was wondering if any one has ever heard of this before and if their is any evidence supporting this, and has any one seen one of these lozenges at a when visiting a site.
thank you.
blue
Hi there blue.
I read this in the book "Uriel's Machine" by Christopher Knight and Robert Lomas. (In my copy it's discussed on pages 285/286).
Newgrange in Ireland is a good place to see the lozenges: on the lintel above the 'light-box' over the entrance, and a design on a huge kerb stone on the opposite side of the mound.
(See Newgrange site pages on this web site.)
Angie
  Profile
Reply
|
Anonymous
 User not Registered | Posted 28-05-2006 at 00:41  
I read this in the book "Uriel's Machine" by Christopher Knight and Robert Lomas. (In my copy it's discussed on pages 285/286).
Newgrange in Ireland is a good place to see the lozenges: on the lintel above the 'light-box' over the entrance, and a design on a huge kerb stone on the opposite side of the mound.
(See Newgrange site pages on this web site.)
Angie
thanks Angie, and sorry for the delay in thanking you, ( i dont visit thease boards as often as id like)
it was in a book by the knight and lomas that i 1st came across it, (the book of hyriem) not had chance to read the one you mention as yet, and if i remember corectley thay used the same place for evedence, have you ever heard of any other place with the same markings that would back up the claim, and has thare been any research in to it,
blue
Reply
| |
 |
|
|
|
IMPORTANT NOTES: This site uses COOKIES. Please do not use this web site if you do not agree to our Terms and Conditions of use. If you plan to visit ancient sites in person, please make sure you follow our Charter.
Articles, photographs and comments are the property of their respective authors or contributors, please contact them for permission to reproduce. Site design ©1997-2012 Andy Burnham.
|