Topic: Glastonbury

The alchemical pursuits of John Dee and Edward Kelly are examined, specifically their alleged discovery of "red and white powders" in Glastonbury used for transmutations. Dr. Skinner recounts his own observations of a modern alchemist in London who successfully replicated the classical sequence of colors in a laboratory setting but failed the final step. While theoretically possible through atomic manipulation, Skinner views traditional alchemy as an interminably slow process compared to the more immediate results of magic.

The authors explore the idea that ancient ruling classes maintained specific bloodlines through interbreeding to preserve a divine lineage. They argue that megalithic sites like Stonehenge and Newgrange were built by giant "wisdom bringers" using a geomantic science designed to enchant the landscape. These temple sites are described as tools for the elevation of human consciousness and the maintenance of societal prosperity.

Hugh Newman recounts the 12th-century discovery of a nine-foot skeleton at Glastonbury Abbey, which was historically identified as King Arthur. Witnesses, including members of Parliament and respected scholars, described a massive oak coffin buried sixteen feet deep containing the remains. Despite extensive historical documentation over 200 years, modern Glastonbury mythology often omits the details of this giant discovery.

The concept of the "modulus" is introduced as the basic integral unit used to lay out the dimensions and alignments of sacred structures. Analysis of St. Mary's Chapel at Glastonbury reveals precise square root ratios that govern the building's geometry. Carlson argues that diverse cultures, from the Mayans to the builders of Gothic cathedrals, appear to have worked from a nearly identical underlying geometric template.

Matthew Cross shares how his interest in sacred geometry began at age 12 through books by Peter Tompkins and John Michell provided by his mother. He recounts a personal anecdote about traveling to Glastonbury, England, at age 22 to meet John Michell, which resulted in him sleeping under a hedge near the Glastonbury Tor. He posits that all ancient structures are tied together by a foundational code involving the Golden Ratio.

A massive research project involving 22 PowerPoint presentations is set for release, covering topics like "The Holy Days and the Ecliptic" and "Atomic Theology." These works aim to provide academic-level proof that all global holidays, from Christmas to Ramadan, correspond to seasonal shifts on the ecliptic. Existing presentations on the Glastonbury Zodiac and Stonehenge are currently available online, though many other lectures from a 2003 European tour remain lost.

Santos Bonacci announces his upcoming speaking engagements across the United Kingdom throughout August, including stops in Glastonbury and northern regions. He also mentions presentations in Italy and Holland scheduled for July and September. These events will focus on sovereignty, syncretism, the science of light, and astrotheology.