Geoglyphs and worldwide geometrical symbols

Greece lies under a geometrical grid! Yet   there   is   method   in   this   madness.   What   is   the probability     that     in     mountainous     terrain     three temples   happen   to   lie   on   a   straight   line?   It   might happen   in   two   or   three   cases.   In Attica   and   Boeotia (central   Greece)   alone   there   are   35   of   these   "three- temple lines." Tuscany salutes! What   is   the   probability   that   the   linear   distances between    holy    sites    is    the    same?    It    happens    22 times in central Greece. Coincidence? Hardly. And   Delphi,   the   "navel   of   the   world,"   plays   the   role of   the   hub   airport   in   this   network. Thus   Delphi   is   the same   distance   from   the Acropolis   and   Olympia.   We can    construct    a    perfect    equilateral    triangle.    The holy   site   of   Nemea   lies   at   the   half-way   point   of   the cathetus   (one   of   the   two   shorter   legs   of   a   right- angled     triangle).     The     right-angled     triangles     of Acropolis-Delphi-Nemea        and        Nemea-Delphi- Olympia   have   the   same   hypotenuse,   and   its   ratio   to the   common   Delphi-Nemea   line   corresponds   to   the golden ratio. And    now    things    get    even    more    peculiar:    the distance   from   Delphi   to Aphea   is   the   same   as   from Aphea    to    Sparta.    The    distance    from    Delphi    to Sparta   is   the   same   as   the   distance   from   Sparta   to Thebes   and   –   incidentally   -   also   half   the   distance   of the   line   from   Dodoni   to   Sparta   and   Dodoni   to   the Acropolis.    The    distances    are    also    the    same    for Delphi-Mycenae    and    Mycenae-Athens    or    Delphi- Gortys   (a   megalithic   ruin   on   Crete)   and   Delphi-Milet in   Asia   Minor.   In   summary,   Delphi   is   geodetically and    geometrically    related    to    Olympia,    Dodoni, Eleusis,   Epidaurus,   Aphea,   the   Acropolis,   Sparta, Mycenae,   Thebes,   Chalcis,   Nemea,   Kinyra,   Gortys, and Milet. To   complete   this   madness,   we   still   need   to   swallow the   following:   Everyone   can   imagine   an   equilateral triangle.   But   in   ancient   Greece,   there   is   evidence   of several   triangles   with   two   proportions   relating   to   the different   leg   lengths.   It   works   as   follows.   Take   the triangle   Dodoni-Delphi-Sparta:   the   places   have   the same   leg   ratio   as   Dodoni-Sparta   to   Dodoni-Delphi, Dodoni-Sparta   to   Sparta-Delphi,   and   Dodoni-Delphi to Delphi-Sparta. The    triangle    Knossos-Delos-Chalcis:    the    places have    the    same    leg    ratio    as    Knossos-Chalcis    to Knossos-Delos,   Knossos-Chalkis   to   Chalkis-Delos, and Knossos- Delos to Delos-Chalkis. The    triangle    Nieosia    (Cyprus)-Knossos    (Crete)- Dodoni:    the    places    have    the    same    leg    ratio    as Nicosia-Dodoni      to      Nicosia-Knossos,      Nikosia- Dodoni to Dodoni-Knossos. All     these     triangles     are     the     same.     With     the assistance   of   the   military   geographie   office,   more than   200   geometric   equivalent   ratios   were   nailed down.   An   additional   148   proportions   based   on   the golden   ratio   can   be   added   to   them.   To   keep   talking about   coincidence   is   absurd.   After   all,   we   are   not just   talking   about   names   on   a   map   but   cultic   sites from   antiquity   -   or   to   be   precise,   prehistory.   Thus the   temple   of   Apollo   in   classical   Delphi   stands   on foundations from the Stone Age.

Source: Remnants     of     the     Gods, page 92