Meayll Circle to Cashtal Yn Ard
The direction of this line has not been confirmed (i.e. north to south, or south to north) Starting at Meayll Circle/Mull Hill, this line crosses the following:
The direction of this line has not been confirmed (i.e. north to south, or south to north) Starting at Meayll Circle/Mull Hill, this line crosses the following:
One of two lines from Peel Castle which head to the Maughold area. This line crosses: Finally finishing at St Maughold church
Identified by the author Gary Bitcliffe.
Identified by the author Gary Bitcliffe. The yin/feminine serpent line (coloured red), starts in the chapel on St Patrick’s Isle and crosses the following: The yan/masculine serpent line (coloured white), starts in the chapel on St Patrick’s Isle and crosses the following:
This line starts from the chapel inside Peel Castle and follows the the Serpent Line that flows through the central valley and Manannan’s Belt line. Heading East, it crosses over the following: Finally ending at The Nunnery.
These lines were discovered by Mr Rob Farrer and Co during their time of discovering the island with metal detectors. It is thanks to Rob’s study and work with leys, that most of his findings from metal detectoring in the Island’s museums were discovered. His mappings pinpoint the start at a landbridge which no longer…
A term used by practitioners of eastern medicine and although not exactly similar is used by many western dowsers as an alternative term for negative-polarity energy. Yin energy is considered to be feminine and receptive.
Lines of energy found on the surface of the earth by dowsers, and are unlike energy leys in that they do not run straight. They can be of any length from a few feet to many miles.
The term was coined by Hamish Miller and Paul Broadhurst. The Michael and Mary lines, which cross England from Cornwall to the East coast of Norfolk, are described in their book ‘The Sun and the Serpent’, and the Apollo and Athena lines that cross Europe are described in their book ‘The Dance of The Dragon’.
Other pairs of lines have been found, such as Bel and Elen associated with the Belinus Line, documented by Gary Biltcliffe and Caroline Hoare in ‘The Spine of Albion‘.
There is a tendency nowadays to refer to these long-distance polarised pairs as Dragon Lines.
(Source: British Dowsing, britishdowsing.net)