Down Tor Stone Circle Down Tor Stone Circle is a stone circle near Down Tor, Dartmoor. Also called Hingston Hill Cairn. Foggintor Quarry is not far to the northwest, where the stones could have been quarried, along with Down Tor, which is currently a national park. Crazywell Cross is to the north and Drizzlecombe to the south. Coordinates 50.506060,-3.994103 Description Down Tor Stone Circle consists of a long stone row with a circle of stones at the end towards the southwest. This can be considered similar to Drizzlecombe in shape and construction, and is 2 kilometers away. Measurements This tor and circle are angled at 22° towards the southwest, with the row at a length of 755 feet or 230 metres. Analysis It is possible that Down Tor Stone Circle is similar to Drizzlecombe, which was shown to be possibly connected with the golden ratio and π or 9πφ together. The circle is 40 meters wide. If using the 22° on the circle towards the northwest, then all stones pair...
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The Temple of Poseidon is located at Cape Sounion, Greece, and is dedicated to the god Poseidon.
The temple is believed to date from between 700 and 440 BCE.
The god Poseidon is commonly perceived as carrying a trident and presiding over the sea. He is one of the twelve Olympians in ancient Greek religion and mythology.
Coordinates
37.650179,24.024523
Description
The average elevation for the area is 60 metres because of the incline, with the average temple base height of 64.6 metres and 62.9 metres for the base around the temple.
The temple currently appears as having 9 by 6 pillars but illustrations show a temple of 13 by 6 pillars originally.
The temple faces southeast at an angle of 14° and when it was built would have faced 3.76°/4.16° less. (72° northeast)
3.76° for 440 BCE
4.16° for 700 BCE
This angle toward the southeast would have been 10.24° or 9.84°.
(The Parthenon in Athens has a similar angle of 3.77° less when constructed.)
Measurements
The outer base can be considered as:
Outer
35 metres by 22 metres
770 sq m
Inner
28 metres by 15 metres
420 sq m
The ancient Greek unit of the orgyia is 1.85m.
The ratio of the two areas equals 1.83
770÷420=1.833.
Conclusion
It is understood that the ancient Greeks used metres. In particular, the Parthenon, built around the same time, used metres.
If the Greek units of orgyiai are used, then these numbers would then be:
Outer: 18.92 by 11.89
Inner: 15.14 by 8.11
If the area divided, would equate to 1.9, or 0.526.
228 ÷ 120 = 1.9
120 ÷ 228 = 0.526
These, though, have been rounded to the nearest whole number, as might be thought, and do not give a number of 1.912 and 0.523 for an Egyptian royal cubic, as might have been thought. (Accurate numbers in a ratio produce 1.833 and 0.545)
These numbers, however, produce as a ratio the number 568, which could indicate an event in 568 BCE where a temple was destroyed and later rebuilt. Its angle aligns quite near Baalbek, Lebanon, but much nearer to Kamouh el Hermel in Lebanon.
This is a Roman build, but it is known that older buildings once stood there, and some of their material was used for the Kamouh el Hermel.
It is possible that the measurements are more accurate than listed and then would produce a more accurate explanation.
As it is, it is quite normal for temples to align toward the southeast, and this temple's numbers hint at links to ancient Greece and Rome.
A 440 BCE build with a site clearing perhaps 20 years earlier is accurate.
Archeology77 ©
Outer: 18.92 by 11.89
Inner: 15.14 by 8.11
If the area divided, would equate to 1.9, or 0.526.
228 ÷ 120 = 1.9
120 ÷ 228 = 0.526
These, though, have been rounded to the nearest whole number, as might be thought, and do not give a number of 1.912 and 0.523 for an Egyptian royal cubic, as might have been thought. (Accurate numbers in a ratio produce 1.833 and 0.545)
These numbers, however, produce as a ratio the number 568, which could indicate an event in 568 BCE where a temple was destroyed and later rebuilt. Its angle aligns quite near Baalbek, Lebanon, but much nearer to Kamouh el Hermel in Lebanon.
This is a Roman build, but it is known that older buildings once stood there, and some of their material was used for the Kamouh el Hermel.
It is possible that the measurements are more accurate than listed and then would produce a more accurate explanation.
As it is, it is quite normal for temples to align toward the southeast, and this temple's numbers hint at links to ancient Greece and Rome.
A 440 BCE build with a site clearing perhaps 20 years earlier is accurate.
Archeology77 ©
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