LEY LINES ALIGNED TO CHURCH PATHS
The church and burial ground of Monzie (right), has its path carefully aligned to the “Samson Stone of Kilmahog”, passing exactly through the main roof ridge of Crieff’s modern hospital. Click on either of these to read the astonishing story of a modern hospital aligned to three powerful ley lines.
Below: the Quoigs Chapel and Burial Ground Aligned to "The Samson Stone"
Another Samson Stone, this one between Crieff and Comrie, Perthshire, is aligned to no less than THREE paths from the Quoigs chapel and burial ground. (map inset, top right).
The other two paths are aligned to a standing stone and a stone circle.
St. Michael’s church, Crieff, has its rear roof ridge aligned to Strageath Mill chapel and burial ground, passing down a very narrow and old path from the High Street to Dollerie Terrace (in red, below).
Another Samson Stone, this one near Crieff, Scotland has three paths from the Quoigs chapel aligned to it.
You can see the river running over the volcanic dyke here . . . and on the plan view below.
All the old burial grounds were placed above volcanic anomalies in this area in the past.
Above: Strageath Mill and chapel, top left, with the river Earn running over the volcanic dyke.
Above: plan view of mill. You can clearly see the volcanic dyke here in low water.
Above: the narrow path aligned to the pulpit of St. Michael’s church.
Above: Concraig farm standing stone aligned perfectly to Ochtertyre mausoleum.
The Catholic School, (lower right) is aligned to an old circle of graves in the nearby cemetery.
St. Michael’s church with its main roof ridge aligned to the same circle of graves as the Catholic school.
There are two ancient circles of graves on a ley line between a standing stone and a 4-stone circle. This stone circle has only one stone remaining.