Product Description

Many ancient peoples built their sacred sites in dead straight lines. The magical paths involved astronomy and geomancy, and were used for spirit flight, both by the living as they slept or travelled in Shamanic trance, and by spirits of the dead, both recently and long deceased.

Danny Sullivan was the editor of the renowned Ley Hunter magazine. Here he introduces the complex subject of Ley Lines, giving examples from around the world, including many from the British Isles where this psychic science has been practiced by wizards for a very long time.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #18543 in Books
• Published on: 2005-10-25
• Original language: English
• Binding: Paperback
• 64 pages

From the Publisher
Ley lines, spirit ways, ghost roads and old straight tracks.
Evidence for ley lines can be found in many ancient cultures from all over the world. In this splendid new book, the former editor of "The Ley Hunter" looks at the various fads, fashions and theories that have haunted this fascinating and mysterious subject in recent years. The book is illustrated on every page and includes a glossary of leys from Great Britain and Europe.

From the Author
The definitive book on ley lines for the 21st Century
Ley lines have been the subject of heated debate between ley hunters and archaeologists ever since their discovery by Alfred Watkins in the 1920s. In the 75 years since their discovery they have been atttributed mystical meaning, been associated with prehistoric travellers, UFOs, invisible earth energies, ghosts, marauding spirits, shamans, madmen and the feet of angels. Many attempts have been made to understand and explain the extraordinary phenomenon of dead straight lines of prehistoric monuments, such as stone circles and standing stones, ancient and forgotten churches, wind-swept hill tops and stretches of antique trackways. Not until now has it been possible to look back over the years of research, speculation and theorising to paint a coherent picture of the colourful history of ley hunting and to come close to an understanding of the phenomenon. Danny Sullivan's Ley Lines does this with reference to all the theories that have ever been put forward to explain the archaic landscape line. It gives a detailed history of the subject from its Edwardian roots, through the hippy revival of the 1960s and 70s, to the rational and multidisciplinary approach of the late 1990s. It also contains an illustrated directory of over 50 ley lines from the UK, Ireland and mainland Europe and tells you how you can find ley lines for yourself.

For those already ley hunting and for those who would like to take it up: Contact the Society of Ley Hunters at clement@pavilion.co.uk