Geoglyphs and worldwide geometrical symbols

Lines over Europe All    just    a    game?    Did    Mr.    Karl    Bedal simply   draw   a   few   lines   on   a   map   and some     places     just     happened     to     lie underneath?   Definitely   not.   The   straight lines   and   identical   distances   mean   that any    coincidence    is    absurd.    What    Mr. Bedal      (and      others)      discovered      in Germany   was   found   by   Monsieur   Xavier Guichard    in    the    same    way    in    France. Our   Mr.   Guichard   first   held   office   as   the chief    of    police    in    Paris,    then    studied philology,   advanced   to   become   the   vice president     of     the     French     Society     for Prehistory,    and    began    to    ask    him    self how    many    places    there    might    be    in France    with    the    same    root    word    in    their    name.    So    he    started    searching    for    places containing   the   word   "Bourg,"   others   with   the   root   words   "Flora"   or   "Calais."   At   the   word "Alaise,"   his   heart   began   to   beat   faster.   Believe   it   or   not,   382   place   names   contained   the same   root   word,   and   a   further   47   places   went   back   to   "Calais."   That   could   no   longer   be described   as   normal.   Monsieur   Guichard   reached   for   a   ruler   and   map.   Many   of   the   places lay   under   a   straight   line   from   the   British   Isles   over   the Alps   to   Sicily:   Calais-Mont Alix-Mont Alet   -   L'Alet   -   Anxon   -   Aisey-   Alaise-   L'Alex-   Alzano-Calesi-   Cales,   and   so   on.   Here   24 lines   from   all   points   of   the   compass   crossed   at   the   village   of   Alaise.   This   place   lies   in   the eastern   Jura,   northeast   of   Salin-les-Bains,   just   70   kilometers   away   from   the   Swiss   border -   actually   in   the   heart   of   Europe.   The   24   lines   that   cross   here   run   from   Scotland   to Corsica,   from   Great   Britain   to   France,   from   Portugal   to   Germany.   More   and   more   parallel lines   appeared.   One   of   them   intersected   Carlisle   and   Ely   in   England,   Calais   and   eight further   names   derived   from   Alaise   in   France,   and   went   via   Alasio   and   Calice   in   Italy   to Alasio   on   Corsica.   Xavier   Guichard   originally   thought   that   the   whole   system   of   lines   was based   on   the   old   "wind   rose   system."   Before   longitude   and   latitude   were   introduced,   maps were   made   in   accordance   with   the   "wind   rose   system." A   point   was   fixed,   usually   on   a   hill top,   and   lines   were   drawn   from   there   in   various   directions.   Someone   then   rode   along those    lines    to    measure    the    length    of    the    ride    from    one    point    to    the    next.    Cross- connections   between   the   lines   were   also   possible.   But   Guichard   soon   noticed   that   many lines   had   to   be   older   than   any   wind   rose   system.   Frequently   the   points   were   not   just   the same   distance   from   one   another,   they   also   touched   on   places   which   were   unknown   in   the early   Middle   Ages-for   example,   a   Stone   Age   settlement   under   the   waters   of   Lake   Zurich near   the   town   of   Meilen.   Rotten   poles,   bones,   ceramics,   and   stone   from   a   settlement thousands   of   years   old   were   found   there   in   the   winter   of   1854.   Xavier   Guichard's   line   went precisely   over   it.   Furthermore,   the   wind   rose   system   could   not   explain   lines   from   England to   Sicily.   The   linear   distance   is   about   2,000   kilometers.   And   the   prehistoric   holy   sites   with the common root words-L'Allet, Alaise, L'Allex, and   so   on   -   existed   long   before   the   wind   rose   system   was   introduced.   The   philologist Guichard   could   not   contain   his   surprise   and   noted,   "There   must   at   some   point   have existed     a     homogenous     civilisation     which     was     based     on     considerable     scientific knowledge." Incidentally,   the   village   of Alaise,   where   all   the   lines   intersect,   was   a   druid   holy   site   as   late as   Roman   times.   In   47   BC,   Julius   Caesar   defeated   the   Gallic   tribes   under   Vercingetorix. (The   latter   even   appears   in Asterix.) The   druids   were   clearly   aware   of   the   sacred   nature   of this "star point of Alaise."

Read more: Remnants     of     the Gods, page 137