THE LABBACALLEE LINES
Be cynical or be prepared to be amazed. I've made some interesting discoveries that raise more questions than answers.
Go to http://compass.thexsiter.com/ and you can make discoveries too. My discoveries are about Labbacallee, but you can make discoveries about other ancient sites. Just try using the exsiter on the Lough Gur site and discover how Lough Gur is connected to Four Knocks, Tara, New Grange and Dun Aonghus! It's great fun...and it's a new way of looking at old sites.
Go to http://compass.thexsiter.com/ and you can make discoveries too. My discoveries are about Labbacallee, but you can make discoveries about other ancient sites. Just try using the exsiter on the Lough Gur site and discover how Lough Gur is connected to Four Knocks, Tara, New Grange and Dun Aonghus! It's great fun...and it's a new way of looking at old sites.
A 20 degree angle is created where the two walls of the wedge tomb meet.
I have observed that radiating lines at ten degrees from Labbacallee pass either directly through, or within a few fields of important places.
I am inviting you to examine my findings on the Labbacallee lines. There will be errors. I am not an expert, but I have been fortunate enough to have a friend who works with Google and he set up my dial arm from Labbacallee. |
Look where the Dot Beam at the equinox ( 20th March 2014 at 16.57 hrs) strikes the stones holding up one of the capstones.This beam of light divides the twenty degrees in two, creating the ten degree.
This is why I have radiated the lines at ten degrees in a full rotation around Labbacallee. And when I place my compass on the angle created by the walls of the tomb, and move my dial arm at ten degree angles, amazing things become apparent. The map below is a bit inaccurate, but it will give you some understanding about this amazing tomb. |