Ley Lines– tag –

English Version In this installment of our ley line series, we turn to Mount Fuji, Japan’s highest mountain. Mount Fuji is an active volcano standing 3,776

English Version A ley line said to run from Heitate Jingu in Kumamoto Prefecture, through Shikoku and Ise Jingu, is believed by some to continue all the wa

English Version Ley lines have come up many times in occult discussions: mysterious straight lines said to connect ancient sacred sites, monuments, mountai

English Version In a previous article, we introduced the idea of ley lines: invisible lines said to connect ancient sites, sacred places, and traces of old

English Version In Tokushima Prefecture on Shikoku, there is a mountain long known as one of Japan’s more mysterious sacred places: Mount Tsurugi, or Tsuru

English Version This idea is close to the Gaia Theory introduced on this site before: could ley lines be places where the Earth’s energy gathers—in other w

English Version In discussions of the theory that ancient Japanese and Jewish peoples may share a distant origin, one recurring claim involves the Lost Ten

English Version One of the world’s most famous megalithic remains, sometimes discussed as an “out-of-place artifact,” is the group of Moai statues on Easte

English Version The famous Nazca Lines in southern Peru remain one of the world’s most mysterious archaeological sites. In 1927, archaeologist Toribio Mejí

English Version In ley-line lore, Britain’s St. Michael’s Line is often associated with ancient stone sites such as Stonehenge. Across the Channel, in Brit