Callanish Standing Stones
pre-date Stonehenge and possibly the Egyptian Pyramids, all three
sites figure prominently on the planetary crystalline grid and there
is a major geomantic link between Callanish and the Giza complex in
Egypt which includes the Great Pyramid. The main site at Callanish,
has a lunar orientation; however there are many sites and stones in
the area and each have specific functions. There is a circle for
those looking for a direction in life, a fertility circle, a funery
site, a site for the Equinox and other astronomical events. Akashic
information tells us that after the final destruction of Atlantis
the primary post-Atlantean mystery school complex was established on
the Scottish Western Isle of Lewis and was sited in the same area
where gigantic megalithic stones were subsequently erected at
Callanish.
The main site or
Site 1 is an amplifier and will draw down the energy exuded by the
moon and astronomical configurations, amplify the signal and
reverberate it along the Ley lines (the earth’s equivalent of
meridians), thus they will be re-energised, causing them to widen
dramatically and to send out a much stronger signal.
The builders of
this beautiful site appreciated these times, such as the the
standstills 2005-2007 as clarion calls, heralding times of great
awakening and tremendous transformation.
Why
Residential Workshops in the Western Isles?
I
visited the Isles of Harris and Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, in
2001, it has a beauty which has been tugging at my heart strings
ever since. The beaches are beyond compare and the energy is
phenomenal. I
my
first trip as a tour leader there in
2003 and it was magical in every way.
Those of you who have already done
workshops in a residential setting will know the benefits of simply
getting away from it all and really soaking in the workshop given.
It’s best to take at least a day either side of the workshop to
explore these wonderful islands and have some “me” time. My own
inner experiences have drawn me to do these workshops in this
particular place at this particular time and I know from feedback
from those who have been with me that they share similar experiences
and feelings. However it will simply appeal to you or not, you may
not know why but will surely know if it is for you. My inner
conviction is that the whole experience will be a magical one of
remembering and simply becoming more of what we already are.
Most often I have travelled to
Callanish at the time of the -
Spring
Equinox
Spring Equinox is the time of year when lightness and darkness are
in equilibrium. Equinox means "equal night," and anywhere on the
Earth, given a level horizon, the Sun rises due East, and sets due
West. Equal day and night ... Read More...
The Islands
The following information was taken from
www.visithebrides.com
to give you a general idea; there is plenty of other info available
if you wish to find out more.
Lewis
“Lewis is the largest and most populous of the Outer Hebridean
islands, with over 6000 residents living in the main port of
Stornoway alone. Bursting with world famous archaeological sites,
Lewis holds the Neolithic 'Callanish Stones,' (which predate the
Egyptian Pyramids) the Pictish Carloway Broch (roundhouse) the Norse
mill house and many more.
The west coast of these islands receives the full impact of the
North Atlantic swells and has the most consistent surf in Europe.
The whole landscape of the island is built for adventure with great
sea cliffs to abseil and bays and islands to explore by kayak or
boat. Common seals fill the harbour and it is likely that you will
spot dolphins, whales and sharks if you venture out onto the water”.
Harris
“Harris, from the old Norse meaning 'high land,' is often described
as the 'high heart of the Hebrides', with incredible diversity in
its landscape. The East coast is a dramatic, rocky landscape, where
it it hard to imagine how people managed to scrape a living from the
land and the sea, whereas the West coast is breathtakingly beautiful
more conventionally, with miles of golden sandy beaches and fertile
machair soil with stunning mountainous backdrops.
From cliffs, mountains and moor
lands to crofts, lochs, meadows and sandy beaches, this is an island
ready to exceed all expectations. With the Harris Hills (the highest
is the Clisham at 799m) being formed on the oldest rock in the
world, Lewisian Gneiss, there is a strange and awe inspiring lunar
landscape. In these hills you can find castles nestled in lonely
bays, fantastic salmon and trout fishing, golfing, and even tennis,
right on the edge of the Atlantic.
The Harris folk have a beautiful
soft lilt in their accent and are often mistaken for being Irish:
they certainly share the Irish sense of fun, hospitality and
loyalty. There are no words to describe what it is like to stand
looking over the expanse of white and turquoise Luskentyre sands
with views out across towards Taransay, you'll just have to come and
see it for yourself.”
More Testimonials
“Firstly, I would like to say a
huge thank you for the weekend. I really feel that I have learned
so much and feel so positive. I can't begin to explain everything,
but thank you…. with love Jeanette” 2003
Just wanted to say thanks for a
wonderful course & for suggesting I came along to such a special
place. I have had a great time & learnt so much & feel so much
better Thanks for your support teaching and friendship. Callanish
2005
