Gorsedd Circle The Gorsedd Cir cle is a stone circle in Fishguard, Wa les. T he Gorsedd Stone s 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 Ab erdare Park and A nglesey. They are typically 20 meters 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) Archeology77 ©
Gors Fawr Stone Circle
Gorsedd Fawr Stone Circle is a stone circle in Wales. The name means "great wasteland".
The circle is thought to date from Neolithic times. It is about 20 meters wide with 17 stones on its circumference and a further stone outside.
A further pair of stones can be located to the northeast. These are 36° apart and 75° and 80° from the primer stone on the circle.
Coordinates
51.931630,-4.714521
If pairing the stones both horizontally and vertically, then two sets of numbers are produced. If assuming the vertical numbers align as primers, then the horizontal set can be put into sets of four with three 1's. These three 1's can be used as cubed root.
Horizontal
121111121211111
47°
Vertical
21111112111111
4°
1211×1112×1211×111=
111×1121×2111×1121=
³√(1121×2111×1121)=1384
1384.3−1985=600
600.6÷1000=0.6006
0.6006×1.55=0.931
As this number is in latitude decimals, the 71° aligns with the 12 and the 10th stone clockwise. The 10th stone suggests 1/10, giving 4.71° for the longitude. The 4° is from the difference.
Conclusion
When pairing off stones, one stone aligns at 47° and may suggest a direction marker, but when considering the coordinates, it suggests pairing the whole integers and decimal numbers.
The number 1384 produced from the pairing does not suggest a year, so a possible date could be from the 10th and 12th stones as 1210.
The stone circle uses 1985 coordinates and primer to suggest only that a stone circle was built at the location aligned to 1985.
On January 11, 1210 AD, at 18:39:15 UTC, a lunar eclipse occurred.
The eclipse belongs to Saros 121 and is number 10 of 82 eclipses in the series.
From the circle using the 11th stone, it is possible to align so as to include the 11th stone and align at 6:40 p.m., as well as 10 and 82. The two stones toward the northeast could also represent ten and eighty-two.
From this, it is suggested that this circle was built to include coordinates at 1985 and the lunar eclipse in 1210 AD.
This would date the circle from that date or later, but most likely closer to modern times as part of clearing for farming. This is because people stopped building stone circles around 600 BC, and in 1210 AD, castles were being built.
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