Topic: Glastonbury Abbey

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.