th-cam.com/video/9fDObKgzxS8/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Travelerintime Hemlock stone th-cam.com/video/mbJKCnh-suw/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Travelerintime Bobs Rock link
That’s the second lot of standing stones I’ve seen now with this distinctive hole and why only smaller stones though! And yes we have them at the outskirts of Holyhead as seen on one of your videos! Cheers 💪
Excess rainfall and overspill from the brook with either flow into the field, or run off into the new housing development 😂. Then residents will blame GW, but the reality is our lands have natural flood zones everywhere on our fertile Island, the problem is id. Ot s buy houses where flooding has existed long before man settled in this region of Earth. Nature changes gradually up and down naturally, it is man that has changed where it dwells in a very short period of time through un-natural population growth (mass uncontrolled migration), and having lost touch with nature they rely and unscrupulous developers and trust they have done their homework and built on land that does not flood naturally, it's all about the money, they simply don't give a hoot. Interesting video ✌
We have forgotten or ignored the old ways, living with the planet instead of trying to control it is much of the problem, the mass uncontrolled migration is putting a massive strain on our infrastructure when it's straining fit to burst as is, its placing money in the pockets of the corporate elite, saddening state of affairs
@Traveler13 Spot on, the last decade in this country has lifted a veil obscuring my vision, now I see what can no longer be unseen,.our country has been robbed blind by those who sit in Westminster filling their pockets and offshore bank accounts and changing the very fabric of our society that is now beyond repair✌️
Very nice video. As you probably know, springs are formed by water being forced to the surface through fissures from deep aquifers. Rainfall is super filtered by the first few metres of ground, and then takes a long time to seep through bedrock to natural underground 'caves' called aquifers. Along this journey the water is contaminated with minerals depending on the rocks it seeps through. For example, if the water passes through coal seams, it becomes carbonised, or fizzy. This is generally termed today as mineral water. It is often collected and bottled and sold, such as Highland Spring. The water that comes from natural springs may have originally been rainfall hundreds of years ago. It is only new rainfall that forces water to the surface from the aquifer. Nearly all the known springs (there are thousands in England alone) appear as a boggy area on the surface. These run off as streams, and make up the majority of the water flowing through our rivers to the sea. By that time, of course, the water is fairly well polluted from the surface land it has run across. Our rivers are not dependant on surface run off from rain. In fact, that rain run off only makes up 10% of the water in the rivers. Nearly all rainfall seeps through the ground, eventually into the aquifers. In ancient times, spring water was the only source of clean water. My studies into ancient Briton shows that all communities had a spring. In fact communities were built around springs to avoid the need to transport water. If a spring was consistent, and of therapeutic mineral content, then it comes as no surprise that they were termed 'sacred'. It also comes as no surprise that there is evidence of a community around the spring you visited. Very often, ancient routes seem to meander from spring to spring. Knowing the importance of springs, this makes complete sense, a sort of ancient pub crawl, if you will. Many of the ancient sacred springs have been commercialised. Such as Perrier from the sacred spring at Vergeze, France. Vergeze was originally a neolithic community. Linguistically, it is a shared language enlightenment, that the French word for a spring, is La Source. The source of the water. This runs along the same lines that the ancient French word for pig, is porc. Most neolithic sacred springs were artificially contained in a stone structure where the water reached the surface, to make usage superior to the water just accumulating in a bog. This is not the same as a well, which requires digging a hole. Springs must have a run off system, as there is no way to turn the water off. With the advent of Christianity, most of the sacred springs became holy springs and were attributed to some saint. Talk about manipulation ! Some fine examples are The Holy Well, in Aldwych (Old Witch), London, that surfaces underneath Australia House. St Cuthberts - Durham St Chad's - Lastingham. Hope this gives context to your explorations.
i didn't know the water through coal seams bit, that's interesting, spring water being the only source of clean water I mentioned in the video about Wishing Wells folklore and the theory of offerings of silver and copper has a bacterial effect keeping it pure, I like the ancient pub crawl analogy😄 yes very helpful thanks
th-cam.com/video/9fDObKgzxS8/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Travelerintime Hemlock stone
th-cam.com/video/mbJKCnh-suw/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Travelerintime Bobs Rock link
Very interesting walk
That was like a sacred walk you took with the sun and the moon looking down on you (and us) Nice vid! 👍
Yes thinking about it was! i wondered if they were connected in some way
That’s the second lot of standing stones I’ve seen now with this distinctive hole and why only smaller stones though! And yes we have them at the outskirts of Holyhead as seen on one of your videos! Cheers 💪
Its curious yes, were the smaller stones easier to line up? good question
Been to the hemlock stone before and actually need to go back. Didn’t know about that other stone though!
No its an odd one, its on google maps now which helps to find it if you go
Very interesting 🙂
Thanks for the visit
Excess rainfall and overspill from the brook with either flow into the field, or run off into the new housing development 😂. Then residents will blame GW, but the reality is our lands have natural flood zones everywhere on our fertile Island, the problem is id. Ot s buy houses where flooding has existed long before man settled in this region of Earth. Nature changes gradually up and down naturally, it is man that has changed where it dwells in a very short period of time through un-natural population growth (mass uncontrolled migration), and having lost touch with nature they rely and unscrupulous developers and trust they have done their homework and built on land that does not flood naturally, it's all about the money, they simply don't give a hoot. Interesting video ✌
We have forgotten or ignored the old ways, living with the planet instead of trying to control it is much of the problem, the mass uncontrolled migration is putting a massive strain on our infrastructure when it's straining fit to burst as is, its placing money in the pockets of the corporate elite, saddening state of affairs
@Traveler13 Spot on, the last decade in this country has lifted a veil obscuring my vision, now I see what can no longer be unseen,.our country has been robbed blind by those who sit in Westminster filling their pockets and offshore bank accounts and changing the very fabric of our society that is now beyond repair✌️
Very nice video.
As you probably know, springs are formed by water being forced to the surface through fissures from deep aquifers.
Rainfall is super filtered by the first few metres of ground, and then takes a long time to seep through bedrock to natural underground 'caves' called aquifers. Along this journey the water is contaminated with minerals depending on the rocks it seeps through. For example, if the water passes through coal seams, it becomes carbonised, or fizzy. This is generally termed today as mineral water. It is often collected and bottled and sold, such as Highland Spring. The water that comes from natural springs may have originally been rainfall hundreds of years ago. It is only new rainfall that forces water to the surface from the aquifer.
Nearly all the known springs (there are thousands in England alone) appear as a boggy area on the surface. These run off as streams, and make up the majority of the water flowing through our rivers to the sea. By that time, of course, the water is fairly well polluted from the surface land it has run across. Our rivers are not dependant on surface run off from rain. In fact, that rain run off only makes up 10% of the water in the rivers. Nearly all rainfall seeps through the ground, eventually into the aquifers.
In ancient times, spring water was the only source of clean water. My studies into ancient Briton shows that all communities had a spring. In fact communities were built around springs to avoid the need to transport water. If a spring was consistent, and of therapeutic mineral content, then it comes as no surprise that they were termed 'sacred'. It also comes as no surprise that there is evidence of a community around the spring you visited. Very often, ancient routes seem to meander from spring to spring. Knowing the importance of springs, this makes complete sense, a sort of ancient pub crawl, if you will.
Many of the ancient sacred springs have been commercialised. Such as Perrier from the sacred spring at Vergeze, France. Vergeze was originally a neolithic community. Linguistically, it is a shared language enlightenment, that the French word for a spring, is La Source. The source of the water. This runs along the same lines that the ancient French word for pig, is porc.
Most neolithic sacred springs were artificially contained in a stone structure where the water reached the surface, to make usage superior to the water just accumulating in a bog. This is not the same as a well, which requires digging a hole. Springs must have a run off system, as there is no way to turn the water off.
With the advent of Christianity, most of the sacred springs became holy springs and were attributed to some saint. Talk about manipulation !
Some fine examples are The Holy Well, in Aldwych (Old Witch), London, that surfaces underneath Australia House.
St Cuthberts - Durham
St Chad's - Lastingham.
Hope this gives context to your explorations.
i didn't know the water through coal seams bit, that's interesting, spring water being the only source of clean water I mentioned in the video about Wishing Wells folklore and the theory of offerings of silver and copper has a bacterial effect keeping it pure, I like the ancient pub crawl analogy😄 yes very helpful thanks