Showing posts with label hackney ley lines. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hackney ley lines. Show all posts

Thursday, 13 October 2011

Mab-LEY Green and the Olympic Site 2012


We've posted a few blogs on Mabley green, an area adjacent to the Olympic Park 2011. Most of you will recognise it from the huge Olympic boulder placed here at the start of building works on the Olympic site. On this blog we wanted to demonstrate the connection with Ley Lines and the fact this boulder wasn't placed there accidentally. Magick symbols are all around Hackney if you understand what your actually looking at.



This Boulder is Pointing Directly At The Olympic Site
Path of The Ley Line

Ad-LEY Street - Adjacent to Mab-LEY Green



You'll notice from the above illustration LEE Conservancy RD. Lee and Leigh are different names for ley stated Albert Watkins (rediscover of ley lines). Also the A12 which some say is a pyramid with all seeing eye or Capped Pyramid and of course number 12 which also has occultist symbolism. Ad-LEY Street runs off Homerton High Street and Mab-LEY Street and Mab-LEY Estate is on opposite side to LEE Conservancy RD.

 Mab-LEY Street and Mab-Ley Estate in Background
 Olympic Gym on Mab-LEY

 If you take a good look at this gym you'll notice the 2012 Olympic logo decorates the ground. I've seen an aerial shot of the gym and it clearly reads ZION. This means that within but a stones throw away from the Olympic site is the word ZION which can only be read from above. This is one of two gyms in Hackney supplied by Addias with the same floor design.


Tuesday, 8 February 2011

The Dogs of Alcibiades (Victoria Park) - Friend or Foe?





Unusual name for sculptures representing a dog that rescued a person from drowning. If memory serves there was a plaque around the area somewhere telling a story of a dog that rescued a child / person from drowning in the lake. People and council appeared moved by the heroic dog's actions on the day and a Lady Regnart presented two sculptures of the dog or a dog in 1912. All appears above board except the name of the dog wasn't Alcibiades and we're pretty sure it wasn't of Greek origin. This title The Dogs of Alcibiades evokes something far more sinister than a child rescuing animal.


'Guarding the main entrance at Sewardstone Road are replica statues of the Dogs of Alcibiades, the originals of which stood here from 1912 to 2009 until vandalism led to their being removed, restored and rehoused elsewhere in the Park.' Wikipedia




So the sculptures were originally placed somewhere else in the park where they were vandalised and the decision was made to place replica dogs at this particular gate. Personally, we'd never researched the dogs although of late felt they were connected with the Dog Star Sirius. That still may be the case. Although when researched The Dogs of Alcibiades lead to an historic individual by the name of Alcibiades Cleiniou Scambonides. A prominent statesman, orator and general from a famous aristocratic family. They made him a general but Alcibiades changed political allegiances on a daily bases. My next thoughts were considering the park had its own Speakers Corner and Hackney itself was known as the borough of nonconformity maybe that's why they named it after him. He was a general and played a pivotal role in the second half of the Peloponnesian War as a strategic advisor, military commander, and politician.

 Death of Alcibiades

 I mentioned the dogs to a friend who'd recently holidayed in Greece. He said they saw many wild dogs and used to feed two dogs in particular that hung around their apartment. He said locals would frown upon them for showing the dogs due care and attention. He asked an old couple why they found him playing with the dog offensive. They said the legend in Greece is that 'dogs steal your soul'  so locals keep well away from them.




If this was a school history lesson then this may ring true. The planners of this park designed it to meet esoteric specification so we must apply such techniques when analysing these topics. The dogs are facing a gate named Bonner Gate after the Bishop of London Edmund Bonner who either owned Bonner Fields on which some of the park was built or they named the fields after him. 



This man is best known for his zero-tolerant persecution of 'heretics' under the catholic government of Mary l of England. Truly a wicked man whom took great pleasure in personally torturing hundreds of people. They called him 'Bloody Bonner' and at the height of his madness history states he took part in the burning to death of three hundred 'heretics'.  The man was hated among people loved amongst the aristocrats such as King Henry VIII or Thomas Cromwell. He held the position of Last Major of Stepney (bordering Hackney and 5 minutes from Olympic 2012 site) and eventually fell from favour and imprisoned until his death in 1569 (reign of Elizabeth I).





Not an idéal candidate to name a road, street, school and park gate after. In our opinion these markers are possibly connected with a blood ritual of sorts. The entire park is mapped out following esoteric specifications and every structure serves as a Ley Marker and possibly more. You can access Bonner Gate via Approach Road (indicating direct of Ley) or Bishops Way (Ley Line traveling down Hackney RD (A1208) , Bishops Way (B127) which crosses over Sewardstone RD through /across Bonner Gate, over Regents Canal, past the dogs to the lake.






At the other end of the causeway which runs through Bonner Gate and Victoria Park is another gate called Gore Gate.





 666 Lottery Logo - It Could be YOU!


We also noticed this which many may say is a coincidence to which we disagree...







 









Sunday, 26 September 2010

St Augustine's Tower (Knights Templar) - Interior Shots


 
'The tower is all that remains of the old church of St. Augustine, which was built at the end of the thirteenth century when Hackney was a village separated by fields from the City of London.
During the 17th century the dedication changed to St. John. Why the change of name? The Knights Templar, a military order, were important landowners in Hackney, and probably gave the land on which the church was built. They were influenced by the writings of St. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo. After the order was suppressed in 1308, their estates passed to another military religious order, the Knights Hospitaller, or Knights of St. John, and this led to the church being renamed St. John-at-Hackney. In turn, the Order of the Knights of St. John was dissolved during the Reformation...'

 The above quote states the order was dissolved but just one look at the Temple Mills location which is the site of Olympic's 2012 and you'll find all the road names into the site have a connection to religion in some format...The St Augustine site was their stronghold in the borough as the tower had long range views across the vast landscape. We had a chance to legally climb the spiral staircase to the roof and see the views for ourselves...


















 
Bring me my bow of burning gold:
Bring me my arrows of desire:
Bring me my spear: O clouds unfold!
Bring me my chariot of fire.
I will not cease from mental fight,
Nor shall my sword sleep in my hand
Till we have built Jerusalem
In England's green and pleasant land.
    William Blake