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  1. maps.leylines.net

    maps.leylines.net

    https://maps.leylines.net

    leylines.net documents, researches and archives ley lines and places of high energy and tries to find a global network that connects local ley lines to a large energy network. Leylines Map - All about ley lines | maps.leylines.net
    • About

      The Leylines Map is a fully open architecture. When you access data through it, you are typically accessing the data directly from a data-provider which is the custodian of that data. To see what data is available on the Leylines Map, refer to the Data Catalogue in the Leylines Map itself. Click the ...

    • Data Catalogue

      Data Catalogue. A wealth of spatial data has been made available though NationalMap, all of which can be accessed via the Data Catalogue. To launch the Data Catalogue, click the Add Data button in the left hand panel opposite the map.. Data sets displayed in the Data Catalogue are directly referenced from data.gov.au or from a server provided by the relevant department or agency.

  2. en.wikipedia.org

    Alfred Watkins' map of two putative ley lines. The idea of "leys" as paths traversing the British landscape was developed by Alfred Watkins, a wealthy businessman and antiquarian who lived in Hereford. [4] According to his account, he was driving across the hills near Blackwardine, Herefordshire, when he looked across the landscape and observed the way that several features lined up together. [5]
  3. vortexmaps.com

    Ninety-eight pages of never-before-seen ley lines. Fifty-five maps: fifty by Peter Champoux, and five maps from other contributors. More than fifteen leys, covering every state. And Peter introduces his version of energy leys, the Earth Rings. The diameter of the Moon, 2,160 miles, is expressed on Earth in many landforms, mountains and rivers.
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    Ley line

    Ley lines are straight alignments drawn between various historic structures, prehistoric sites and prominent landmarks. The idea was developed in early 20th-century Europe, with ley line believers arguing that these alignments were recognised by ancient societies that deliberately erected structures along them. Since the 1960s, members of the Earth Mysteries movement and other esoteric traditions have commonly believed that such ley lines demarcate "earth energies" and serve as guides for alien spacecraft. Archaeologists and scientists regard ley lines as an example of pseudoarchaeology and pseudoscience. The idea of "leys" as straight tracks across the landscape was put forward by the English antiquarian Alfred Watkins in the 1920s, particularly in his book The Old Straight Track. He argued that straight lines could be drawn between various historic structures and that these represented trade routes created by ancient British societies. Wikipedia

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