Ley Lines

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Yes, car-centricity is to be abhorred in all its forms. It doesn't take long wandering about in former prehistoric landscape to realise that monuments were lined up to each other, using logical processes that are long forgotten. That some of these alignments have remained is common sense. Implying energy flows along the lines is daft. It is a great pity that modern architecture is not sensitive, in a similar way, to its landscape. Tracing ancient alignments is the best way I know of discovering lost prehistoric monuments.

StoneGloves wrote:
Tracing ancient alignments is the best way I know of discovering lost prehistoric monuments.
The tumulus on the top of Redhill common(aka Whitepost Hill) is wonderfully aligned with two hills at the base of the common's hill....there is a church on one and it's attendant school on the other(the area is known as St. Johns)...but the alignment is more obvious on the A23 at Earlswood common...I might have a go on Google Earth on that tonight........