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Gorsedd Circle

Gorsedd Circle The Gorsedd Circle is a stone circle in Fishguard, Wales. The Gorsedd Stones are a Welsh tradition of modern stone circles constructed for the National Eisteddfod of Wales. These stone circles can be found at several locations, including Aberdare Park and Anglesey. They are typically 20 metres wide and have 12 stones on the circumference with a level stone in the circle. A further stone is usually set back from the circumference; the central stone is called the Logan Stone. Coordinates 51.996431,-4.975040 Stone Circle  Gorsedd Circle is a typical stone circle but has 13 stones on the circumference with one inset. It was erected in 1936 and has the names of the parishes inscribed on each stone. Ceremony  During the opening ceremony, the Archdruid stands on the Logan Stone facing the Stone of the Covenant. Two stones mark the entrance and are called the Portal Stones. These mar k the midsummer and midwinter sunrises. Gorsedd Circle  (no edit) Archeology7...
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Castlerigg Stone Circle 

Castlerigg Stone Circle
CC BY-SA 0.0


Castlerigg stone circle near Keswick in Cumbria.

It is possibly connected with a Neolithic/early Bronze Age Langdale axe industry and a location for trade.
It is currently owned and managed by English Heritage, the circle is centred in the Lake district between passes and thought to align with solstices and sunrise.

The circle measures 32.6 m (107 ft) at its widest and 29.5 m (97 ft) at its narrowest, the official number or stones stand at 40, on their model stone circle there are 37 stones on the circumference and a further 10 inside.



The angles 48°/42° (used for primers) and 74° are used. Primers are derived from using the angles joining stones together. Usually, two stones on the same line equals 1 or 2, and only one equals 0 or 1. Here two are 1 and one is 0.

74° clockwise
48° anti-clockwise

Primers
1-1-1 0 1--11111
1---1-- X
Dashes as 0, 1 as 1 with groups.
=21×(100+5)
=1000/100/x

Using the numbers derived from above, these confirm the angles used and the following are produced.
74°÷3600=0.02055
2205÷10=220.5
2205×0.02055=45.31275
×3600=163125.9
÷1000=163.1259

This could be interpreted as 163° rotation and 1259 bc.
2205÷0.02055÷1000=107.299
220.5×0.02055÷360=29.805
These numbers are then equal to size in feet and metres, as have been measured by archaeologists.


Ring of Brodgar
The Ring of Brodgar is connected to this site by the interpretation of the equations. The angle 163° is used to rotate the stone circle, giving directions to other settlements like a map.

From Ring of Brodgar and using 163° rotation, the angles 9°/12°/20°/22°/35° are produced, two don't align with any known settlements, but three do.


During the Roman invasion of Britain, a Roman Legion was based in the area, most probably near Whitehaven. As some Neolithic sites were thought to have been altered by the Romans, this site seems to be untouched.


Castlerigg Stone Circle

Archeology77 ©

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