Leylines are they true apparently they supposed to run along historic routes ..?

Answer 1

yes the tend to run where there are ancient monuments and sites like stonehenge

Answer 2

Its not that they run along historic routes, more like they determine where historic routes will be. They are much more common they most people realise. There is plenty of evidence that says that they exist. They are believed to be part of a world-wide energy grid then covers the globe and the points were they cross are alledgedly where you will find sacred sights like the Great Pyramid and Stonehenge.You can search for them yourself by taking any town map and plotting where the churches and old important landmarks are. If you then get a ruler you will find several will link up in a straight line. Leylines were brought into the public focus back around 1927 when Albert Watkins(?) "discovered" them and wrote a book called "The Old Straight-Track" The best-known one in the uk is called the St Michael & St Mary ley that runs from St Michaels mount off Penzance and runs thru Glastonbury Tor. Most of the churches on this line bare either of these saints names. I am also aware of one that runs from Cissbury Ring thru to the Pier in Worthing West Sussex. Try reading "The new view over Atlantis" by John Mitchell.

Answer 3

The other way around, ancient routes run along leylines.
Difficult to say whether or not they change their relative positions over the centuries though. I think that they probably do as the Earth is constantly in a state of Flux.
The ancient monuments of Britain maybe based on Leylines now long gone.
Interesting to note that the idea the Earth's molten core and the magnetic field it creates were crazy ideas until scientists described them, they were always there though.

Answer 4

I once new a man who believed that the ley lines that crossed the UK would light up bright green at the end of the world, but would only be visible to believers of the Goddess.

The ley lines would guide you to Stonehenge that would then act as a portal to another, more peaceful place, where the followers of the Goddess would live at one with the earth in peace.

I think that's quality.

I hope I get to see them.

Answer 5

yes it true lay lines do exist, first to put them there was by man, it gave him the route from a to b , a bit like a road map only the lay line taking you from one point to the other on the ground at some point you would get to a point where the route changed to more then one point, so early man started to put up pointer's, something you could see then go on your way

Answer 6

You will find that they run though places that have a St. Micheal and St. Mary churches near each other, starting at St. Micheal's mount in Cornwall.
it is also known as the Micheal Mary line.

Answer 7

Yeah,Poodle's right-that StMicheal's Mount-Mont StMichel one leads directly to another Mont St Michael just west of Turin.The wierd thing is they reckon they were connected before Christianity

Answer 8

Yes. They are real and circumference the entire globe. All ancient sites are built on them, especially when they cross each other. Churches that are on them, were built upon old Pagan sites.

Answer 9

I don't believe in them, but plenty do