Sun and Moon Sculpture Mark Olympic Ley Line PT.2

In part one of this blog we briefly discussed the placing of yet another sun / moon sculpture on a ley line running through the Olympic 2012 site. This new marker is placed further along that ley line in the direction of the Olympic site in TEMPLE MILLS.  The 'throne' was built on 1st October 1990 and as yet we are unaware of the date for this piece although we know its relatively new and formed as part of the Olympic proceedings although it wasn't mentioned in local press.

 Background: Bridge over Canal connects another Ley Line from different direction

 Nearest to Olympic Park (centre right)

THIS POST WILL BE UPDATED


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Sun and Moon Sculpture Mark Olympic Ley Line PT.1

We can live, work and play in a place for decades or all our lives without recognising synchronicity taking form in full Technicolor. In the last year we have discovered so many things about the place in which we lived for a lifetime. It's almost as if a veil has lifted and we see what our learning allows us to visualise. Years ago we would've questioned many of our discoveries and most likely have put them down to coincidence but one can only go so far with coincidence before realising something deeper and more meaningful is happening at the very moment we have such realisations.  Our personal discoveries are not marked out on any maps or even tourist maps and when they are mapped out and historically scripted we must question the authenticity of said mythology.  At worst it should be considered misleading but this is much more than that. If this wasn't premeditated why would our discoveries be organised in straight lines over vast expanses. It also appears that many newish structures are constructed in straight lines and in accordance with sacred geometry principles.


We recently happened across the structure set out below which is organised as a circle and placed on  Water Authority land (the question on the legitimacy of land ownership is another blog) and commissioned by said corporation.


Dedicated to nature it includes all manner of symbolism...constructed in an isolated area next to a canal and right next to LEAbridge Road (Extended ley line running through east London). Its also in alignment with a brand new sculpture which we'll discuss in part two of this post and the Olympic 2012 site. 

                                                                Seat of Throne

                                                                Seat of Throne

TOP LEFT 'Natures Throne'

Second Left Male-Female Sculpture (pt.2)

We will be updating this post as well as creating part two which shows a new sculpture of a Male-Female.

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Hackney Stone Circle Discovery - Pembury Estate

In the last eight months we've discovered three hidden (in plain view) stone circles in Hackney all within a radius of a few miles to the Olympic site of 2012. We've posted blogs on the stone circles of Victoria Park and Hackney Downs and recommend reading those as well. Although the suggestion of this blog is that the energy generated by this circle is being utilised for negative intentions, we also believe that the same stone circle can be used in a positive manner, once those whom enter realise exactly where they stand.  This circle is but a short distance and in direct alignment with the stone circle and stone causeway of Hackney Downs.

Victoria Park Stone Circle

Hackney Downs Stone Circle

 

 Pembury Stone Circle (Bottom Right)

 Pembury Stone Circle (Bottom Right)

 Pembury Stone Circle 

(aligned with Downs Circle, Ball Court and Church)

 We discovered this by chance as walking past the council estate. Some boulders caught our eye so we ventured onto the estate which under normal circumstances we wouldn't walk through that estate. Our memory of this place dates back to the 1980s and in comparison to the estate where i was raised Pembury was very modern. Hackney was officially the poorest borough in the country, a title its held on countless occasions including only quite recently. This normally means the poorest of poorest are huddled together in the small confines of purpose built brick prisons.  The estate has been plagued by drugs, hardcore personal violence, gang violence, murder, petty crime, domestic assaults and more. We remember when half the estate was hooked on smack then crack. Pembury falls within the media named 'Murder Mile' and only last summer the streets were filled with huge groups of young men standing on the high street selling their illegal wares. We should note that although the whole street could easily become a catwalk of sheer terror at night owing to the areas reputation and the fact that many murders have been carried on this very road. Personally we were never hassled and we walked or cycled past daily. Summer 2010 this estate was used by many street drug dealers which brought a dark undertone to the estate of mostly hardworking people trying to put food on the table and school their children out of this life. This is a real hot-spot for law enforcement only last summer the entire street almost broke out in a riot as police manhandled a woman into a police car whilst two other police filled vehicles looked on. They were surrounded by some very angry people who were ready to explode into violence. 

 

  

When we discovered the newly built children play area and stone circle it came as a shock as we knew immediately it was aligned with Hackney Downs and possibly St Augustine.  Lets take a closer look… The play area is called 'Pembury East - Yalding Play Area' We googled the occult meaning of Yalding and found a place name in Kent which had an occult connection with stone circles, witches, black magic but lets put that to one side.

 

 

Now look at these photos. I don't know about you but we 'd have trouble allowing our kids to play in this area if only because of the major health and safety implications alone. If a youngster falls in this play area it could be fatal. If the stones were removed the youngster would laugh a fall on the grass or BLUE soft turf off. 

We have stones, mounds, water (blue turf) feature, placed in a square, church just beyond blocks. This playground is much more than a play area, its an energy vortex which was marked out and built by Hackney Council planners and construction contractors. 

Why go to so much trouble to build a child safe play area with the newest technology in safety turfing to place a boulder on top of that MOUND. Even if you don't believe a word we say, its pretty odd don't you agree.  Getting planning permission for a childpaly area in inner London is a tedious affair at best. who in their right mind would sign off the placement of stones / boulders in the middle of a brand new kiddies park. That's why its clear of the intention of this stone circle which is aligned with Hackney Downs Stone Circle which is also built next to a kiddies play area. So within less than a hundred meter's we find two stone circles manifesting the energy of kddies play areas. Do you think its a coincidence?
 

 

 

 How dangerous are those wooden poles? If a youngster climbed it and fell off it could be fatal! 

 

MORE TO COME

Light Beacon of Hackney Downs (Ley Marker)

We consider ourselves observant individuals but we get great pleasure when discovering things in our borough that are hidden in plain view.  We've walked, cycled and run past this particular spot for years. Recently we've taken dozens and dozens of shots on Hackney Downs. While walking through there recently this beacon seemed to have sprung up from nowhere. An odd sight really considering this is a large grass area (possibly built on a large mound), surely not a Crow's Nest and why. On closer inspection we found the plaque it was erected in commemoration of the Queens Silver Jubilee in 1977.

The steel structure could easily house a gas pipe for a flame but we found no evidence to support that theory. In fact we couldn't find any information on the beacon! 

We did notice it was aligned with a small standing stone in the children's play park in the background. Considering Hackney Downs is a sacred place of great energy we researched Beacon and found some interesting definitions.


'A beacon is an intentionally conspicuous device designed to attract attention to a specific location.


Beacons help guide navigators to their destinations.


Classically, beacons were fires lit at well-known locations on hills or high places, used either as lighthouses for navigation at sea, or for signalling over land that enemy troops were approaching, in order to alert defenses. As signals, beacons are an ancient form of optical telegraphy, and were part of a relay league.


In England, the most famous examples are the beacons used in Elizabethan England to warn of the approaching Spanish Armada. Many hills in England were named Beacon Hill after such beacons. In the Scottish borders country a system of beacon fires were at one time established to warn of incursions by the English. Hume, Eggerstone castle and Soltra Edge were part of this network


Beacons and bonfires are also used to mark occasions and celebrate events.'  Wikipedia

Magnificent Seven Cemeteries - Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park (Ley Vortex) PT.1

 
"This old cemetery has numerous ley currents running through it and located close to the Olympic site"


"Today it is 33 acres of "managed" mature, broadleaved woodland and meadow. It is also a educational resource to 7000+ school children every academic year who use the Park as an outdoor classroom." Official Website


Tower Hamlets Cemetery is a cemetery located in the East End of London; its nearest tube station is Mile End. The cemetery opened in 1841 and closed for burials in 1966. It is now a nature reserve, and other land has been added to the park, including "Scrapyard Meadow". It was originally named The City of London and Tower Hamlets Cemetery but was called Bow Cemetery by locals.

Location: The Main Gate is on Southern Grove (on the crossing with Hamlets Way) in the Bow area of London, E3 and is in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. There are also small gates on Hamlet Way and Cantrell Road.


Before the Victorian Era, all of London's dead were buried in small urban churchyards, which were so overcrowded and so close to where people lived, worked and worshipped that they were causing disease and ground water contamination.  An Act of Parliament was passed which allowed joint-stock companies to purchase land and set up large cemeteries outside the boundaries of the City of London. There were seven great cemeteries (the "Magnificent Seven") laid out about the same time (1832-1841). Highgate Cemetery, where lots of famous dignitaries are buried, is the most well known: the others are Nunhead, West Norwood, Kensal Green, Brompton, Abney Park.  

The City of London and Tower Hamlets Cemetery Company was made up of eleven wealthy directors whose occupations reflect the industries of the day: corn merchant, merchant ship broker and ship owner, timber merchant, and Lord Mayor of the City of London. The company bought 27 acres (109,265 m2) of land and the cemetery was divided into a consecrated part for Anglican burials and an unconsecrated part for all other denominations.  Tower Hamlets Cemetery was very popular with people from the East End and by 1889 247,000 bodies had been interred (The cemetery remained open for another 77 years). In the first two years 60% of the burials were in public graves (i.e. those of poor people who could not afford a funeral) and by 1851 this had increased to 80%. Public graves were the property of the company and were used to bury those whose families could not afford to buy a plot. Several persons, entirely unrelated to each other, could be buried in the same grave within the space of a few weeks. There are stories of some graves being dug 40 feet deep and containing up to 30 bodies. 

 
The cemetery itself did not remain in a tidy and elegant state for long. Only 55 years after it was opened it was reported to be in a neglected state. During the Second World War the cemetery was bombed five times; shrapnel damage can be seen on the graves by the 1994 Soanes Centre in the north-west corner of the park. Burials continued taking place until 1966, when the Greater London Council (G.L.C.) bought the company for £100,000 under the G.L.C.(General Powers) Act and the ground was closed for burials. The intention was to create an open space for the public and relevant parts of the cemetery were freed from the effects of consecration. In October 1967 a further £125,000 was spent clearing the chapels and 0.68 acres (2,752 m2) of graves. Strong local opposition and problems of funding stopped the clearance.  The London Borough of Tower Hamlets took over its ownership in 1986. It was declared a Local Nature Reserve in May 2000 along with adjacent open land on Cantrell Road and Ackroyd Drive. It is also been designated as Metropolitan Open Land and a Conservation area. The high brick walls which surround it are on the national register of listed buildings as are 16 individual memorials.

Those who are buried or have memorials here include:      

* Dr Rees Ralph Llewellyn — Performed autopsy on Mary Ann Nichols, generally considered the first victim of Jack the Ripper     

* Alexander Hurley — Singer and Comedian, second husband of Marie Lloyd     

* John "White Hat" Willis — Original owner of the Cutty Sark     

* Alfred Linnel — Trampled by a police horse during a demonstration in Trafalgar Square. Funeral was organised by Annie Besant and William Morris     

* Will Crooks — Trade unionist and first Labour Mayor of Poplar     

* Hannah Maria Purcell — Widow of William Purcell, carpenter of the HMS Bounty     

* Some victims of the Bethnal Green Disaster

SOURCE: WIKIPEDIA

MORE TO COME

Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park Website