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...
Chimney Rock National Monument
The Chimney Rock National Monument consists of Chimney Rock Pueblo, Chimney Rock Great Kiva, the Amphitheater, Chimney Rock, and the visitor center. These are found in the southwest of Colorado, USA.
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The archaeological site has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the USA since 1970.
The Pueblo Indians are thought to have inhabited the Chimney Rock area from about 925 AD. Later, the Chacoans held ceremonial events in and around the Chimney Rock area, this was part of the Chaco culture, which was priest-led.
Coordinates
37.175075,-107.303459
Description
The peak of the rock that represents Chimney Rock is 1289 metres high. The buildings are mostly made of stone sourced from the surrounding area. What remains intact of the buildings are mostly the stone layers used to build of the lower part of the walls.
Analysis
The dwellings consist of circular buildings at the edge of a maze of rooms on the nearby ridge. These rooms vary is size but are not larger than the circular buildings which range between 4 and 12 metres in width.
As Chimney Rock's peak is 1289 metres, and 90 metres above the surrounding area, the buildings can be said to be at an elevation of 1200 metres.
The buildings have a 25° angle on the north face and a 17° angle on the south face.
When built in 925 AD, the angles would have been 1.643° greater. These angles would then be 26.643° and 18.643°.
The site's size is governed by the size of the ridge on which it was constructed. As such, it occupies nearly all the available space there.
The angle 1.643° corresponds to the period from 925 AD to the maximum tilt in 1985 AD. This value is close to the golden ratio, 1.618. The value 1.618 would correspond to the year 941 AD.
Conclusion
It is possible a golden ratio of 1.618 was included in the build, but this is unclear. Another possibility is connected to the feet-to-metres ratio, approximately 3.28. 1.643 × 2 = 3.286. The site and its circles so far have been measured in metres, but in feet the largest circle could be 37.17 feet, which is the latitude for the location. This is 11.32 meters in width.
The longitude is 107.30°, and this distance, converted from feet to metres, equals 32.7 meters. This is one-tenth of the above ratio; for it to be 32.8 metres, the longitude would be 107.611°.
37.175075, -107.611
These coordinates would be a short distance west of the monument.
It can't be said for certain that the buildings are aligned to maximum tilt, but they were built at a time of 1.618° of tilt ago. The sizes of the buildings in feet produce the location coordinates for latitude and longitude, roughly to the feet-to-metres ratio. The 1.643° tilt is accurate, and multiplying by two equals 3.28. From here, you can convert the coordinates as feet into metres.
One-tenth could then multiply the 11.32-metre width of the circle to produce a number similar to km/°. This number is 111.3194 km/° at the equator, suggesting the coordinates are connected.
The Pueblo Indians are thought to have inhabited the Chimney Rock area from about 925 AD. Later, the Chacoans held ceremonial events in and around the Chimney Rock area, this was part of the Chaco culture, which was priest-led.
Coordinates
37.175075,-107.303459
Description
The peak of the rock that represents Chimney Rock is 1289 metres high. The buildings are mostly made of stone sourced from the surrounding area. What remains intact of the buildings are mostly the stone layers used to build of the lower part of the walls.
Analysis
The dwellings consist of circular buildings at the edge of a maze of rooms on the nearby ridge. These rooms vary is size but are not larger than the circular buildings which range between 4 and 12 metres in width.
As Chimney Rock's peak is 1289 metres, and 90 metres above the surrounding area, the buildings can be said to be at an elevation of 1200 metres.
The buildings have a 25° angle on the north face and a 17° angle on the south face.
When built in 925 AD, the angles would have been 1.643° greater. These angles would then be 26.643° and 18.643°.
The site's size is governed by the size of the ridge on which it was constructed. As such, it occupies nearly all the available space there.
The angle 1.643° corresponds to the period from 925 AD to the maximum tilt in 1985 AD. This value is close to the golden ratio, 1.618. The value 1.618 would correspond to the year 941 AD.
Conclusion
It is possible a golden ratio of 1.618 was included in the build, but this is unclear. Another possibility is connected to the feet-to-metres ratio, approximately 3.28. 1.643 × 2 = 3.286. The site and its circles so far have been measured in metres, but in feet the largest circle could be 37.17 feet, which is the latitude for the location. This is 11.32 meters in width.
The longitude is 107.30°, and this distance, converted from feet to metres, equals 32.7 meters. This is one-tenth of the above ratio; for it to be 32.8 metres, the longitude would be 107.611°.
37.175075, -107.611
These coordinates would be a short distance west of the monument.
It can't be said for certain that the buildings are aligned to maximum tilt, but they were built at a time of 1.618° of tilt ago. The sizes of the buildings in feet produce the location coordinates for latitude and longitude, roughly to the feet-to-metres ratio. The 1.643° tilt is accurate, and multiplying by two equals 3.28. From here, you can convert the coordinates as feet into metres.
One-tenth could then multiply the 11.32-metre width of the circle to produce a number similar to km/°. This number is 111.3194 km/° at the equator, suggesting the coordinates are connected.
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