Ye Lord and Lady of Yatesbury — in a field near yo

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StoneGloves S
StoneGloves Jun 12, 2009 19:44:49

It's simply convergent that this massive glyph has been interpreted as a Zoroastran symbol. It's big and they buzz with energy - read the reports - when they first arrive. This one is very new and desperately in need of interpretation!. ( http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2009/yatesbury2/yatesbury2009b.html )

OT ? Not if these phenomena partly inspired the siting and design of megalithic monuments!

T tonyh
tonyh Jun 12, 2009 22:17:02
Replying to StoneGloves

Oh Dear...

How naff is that.

Harry Potter or what.

The teams are running out of ideas....

Tony

T tjj
tjj Jun 12, 2009 23:59:22
Replying to StoneGloves

StoneGloves wrote:
It's simply convergent that this massive glyph has been interpreted as a Zoroastran symbol. It's big and they buzz with energy - read the reports - when they first arrive. This one is very new and desperately in need of interpretation!. ( http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2009/yatesbury2/yatesbury2009b.html )

OT ? Not if these phenomena partly inspired the siting and design of megalithic monuments!

Not sure that the word phenomena applies - any more than it does to Banksy the street artist.

Its an art form that brings tourists to Wiltshire; it also causes hundreds of pounds in crop damage.

G goffik
goffik Jun 13, 2009 07:43:34
Replying to StoneGloves

Blimey, that's impressive!

Phenomena? In my opinion: no. My money's on it being the work of (some very talented) people.

There's no denying crop circles are a fantastic sight, but I'm sure those farmers whose crops are destroyed in the process see it in a very different light!

The uncanny thing for me is how quickly and invisibly there things are created!

How are these people never caught, or spotted? Someone must know who does it. Especially if it's the work of someone fairly local. I'm sure the farmers would be grateful for any information. Or maybe some of them are complicit?

G x

G goffik
goffik Jun 16, 2009 11:02:20
Replying to StoneGloves

Quite interesting:

http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread473184/pg1

G x

T ToneStone
ToneStone Jun 17, 2009 10:25:27
Replying to StoneGloves

What a waste of good crops

L Littlestone
Littlestone Jun 20, 2009 11:12:12
Replying to StoneGloves

StoneGloves wrote:
It's simply convergent that this massive glyph has been interpreted as a Zoroastran symbol. It's big and they buzz with energy - read the reports - when they first arrive. This one is very new and desperately in need of interpretation!. ( http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2009/yatesbury2/yatesbury2009b.html )

OT ? Not if these phenomena partly inspired the siting and design of megalithic monuments!

Interestingly, Mr S, the wiki entry* under geoglyphs, while mentioning the more famous ones such as the Lines of Nazca and those in Western Australia, parts of the Great Basin Desert in the United States, hill figures, turf mazes and the stone-lined labyrinths of Scandinavia, Iceland, Lapland and the former Soviet Union, wiki also has a short entry on 'modern examples' (though as yet not on crop circles).

Maybe, being transient, crop circles don't quite fall into the category of geoglyphs but you could try adding an entry on wiki (or at least a link to them).

* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoglyph

G goffik
goffik Jun 25, 2009 16:06:32
Replying to StoneGloves

Whoa - here's something I'd not considered!

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/asia-pacific/8118257.stm

Do we get wallabies in Wiltshire? Or just wallies? ;)

G x