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| Subject: Ley lines real or imagination Sun Jun 08, 2008 11:30 am | |
| So what do people think of ley lines, do you belive in them or are you a skeptic? leylines |
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Guest Guest
| Subject: Re: Ley lines real or imagination Sun Jun 08, 2008 1:25 pm | |
| i do believe they exhist but do not fully understand them |
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Guest Guest
| Subject: Re: Ley lines real or imagination Sun Jun 08, 2008 2:22 pm | |
| Ley Lines: The existence of alignments between sites is easily demonstrated. However, the causes of these alignments are disputed. There are several major areas of interpretation: Here are those interpretations: Taken from Wikpedia....
- Archaeological: A new area of archaeological study, archaeogeodesy, examines geodesy as practiced in prehistoric time, and as evidenced by archaeological remains. One major aspect of modern geodesy is surveying. As
interpreted by geodesy, the so-called ley lines can be the product of ancient surveying, property markings, or commonly travelled pathways. Numerous societies, ancient and modern, employ straight lines between points of use; archaeologists have documented these traditions. Modern surveying also results in placement of constructs in lines on the landscape. It is reasonable to expect human constructs and activity areas to reflect human use of lines.
- Cultural: Many cultures use straight lines across the landscape. In South America, such lines often are directed towards mountain peaks; the Nazca lines are a famous example of lengthy lines made by ancient cultures. Straight lines connect ancient pyramids in Mexico; today, modern roads built on the ancient roads deviate around the huge pyramids. The Chaco culture of Northwestern New Mexico cut stairs into sandstone cliffs to facilitate keeping roads straight.
- New Age: The ley lines and their intersection points are believed by some people[who?] to resonate a special psychic or mystical energy, often including elements such as geomancy, dowsing or UFOs, stating that, for instance, UFO's travel along ley lines (in the way that one might observe that cars use roads and highways). This belief
postulates that points on lines have electrical or magnetic forces associated with them.
- Skeptical: Skeptics of the existence of ley lines often classify them as pseudoscience. Such skeptics tend to doubt that ley lines were planned or made by ancient cultures, and argue that apparent ley lines can be readily
explained without resorting to extraordinary or pseudoscientific ideas.
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Guest Guest
| Subject: Re: Ley lines real or imagination Tue Jun 10, 2008 12:55 pm | |
| leylines ...definantly spiritual energy...... |
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Guest Guest
| Subject: Re: Ley lines real or imagination Tue Jul 15, 2008 11:21 pm | |
| well i believe in them and think that they are there for a reason like a footprint of the earth maybe, eminating energy from something we have forgotton as we have evolved as a species same as many things in life. they could be a geo fault lines of something that happened before things were written down some cataclismic thing? however i find the subject very interesting and have visited a few said site and found there is something special there that i cannot explain. |
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Guest Guest
| Subject: Re: Ley lines real or imagination Tue Jul 22, 2008 6:26 pm | |
| Which sites have you visited and what did you experience DM?
I also believe that there is more to them that meets the eye, and feel that they are natural spiritual boundaries that cross the earth and hold it's magical powers together. The Mayans and Inca civilisations believed in leyline energies and nobody has yet fully understood their impact and importance and what they genuinely are. The Mayans and the Incas seem to have a preoccupation with straight lines as well, as many of their cities and monuments are also laid out on straight lines. They were probably used to determine seasonal change and are related to the large drawings found there. |
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| Subject: Re: Ley lines real or imagination | |
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