THIS IS HOW STONEHENGE WORKS
It is a marriage spectacle made by sun and shadow that occurs at sunrise only in midsummer week—and it continues to do so 4500 years after the stones were erected. Anybody can go there and get similar photographs as long as the sun rises in a sharp clear sky.
◊ The marriage is between the gods of Sky and Earth.
◊ The Sky God is here represented by the rising sun.
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The Sky God’s representative on Earth is the Heel Stone—the great megalith by the roadside.
◊ The Earth Goddess or Earth Mother is represented by all the stones of Stonehenge. The stones are arranged in such a way that they display her womb and v***a.
◊ The light of the rising sun can pe*****te the monument only in midsummer week; the morning of the summer solstice is optimum.
◊ The sun shines on the vertical icon stone (which goes under the misnamed Altar Stone) for 4 minutes. This stone from South-West Wales is mica-filled, chosen because it sparkles in the morning sunshine.
◊ Then the sun is eclipsed because the Heel Stone is in the way, and so the ph***ic shadow of this stone immediately enters the open v***a of the monument and falls upon the waiting icon stone. The consummation of the Marriage of the Gods is complete.
◊ It is a fertility spectacle that could also be witnessed from outside the monument by hundreds of spectators. You, too, can go and view what the ancients used to watch.
◊ Two Souvenir Press books by Terence Meaden explain this fully:
(1) The Stonehenge Solution
(2) Stonehenge: The Secret of the Solstice
The same sun-to-monument interaction was built into megalithic Avebury 30 km to the north of Stonehenge.
