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A sea urchin shell. Probably what Druids

called a "serpent's egg."

© Harald Biebel 2014 

The Great Broken Menhir at Locmariaquer in Brittany, France. The biggest standing stone ever erected in Europe.

© Toimichel 2009

The alignments of Carnac in Brittany, France. The general layout betrays a  (Proto-) Druidic origin.

© Pinpin 2006

Stonehenge, England. It is located at the intersection of two Golden Lines. Was it a 'Temple of the Heavens'?

© English heritage 2014

The Ring of Brodgar in Orkney, Scotland. There used to be 60 standing stones, and it is located on the 60th Golden Parallel.

© Pixie 2006

The huge stone circle at Avebury, England, which is located on the same Golden Meridian as Stonehenge. Probably a major location for the presumed Proto-Druids. Was it a 'Temple of the Sun'?

©http://www.megalithic.co.uk 2003

Silbury Hill, near Avebury, England. It is located on the same Golden Meridian as Avebury and Stonehenge. Was it a 'Temple of the Moon'?

© 2014 Teivas Žinyčios Vartai |

Newgrange, Ireland. The distance between the Great Pyramid and Newgrange is exactly one-tenth of the Earth's equatorial circumference.

© Public domain

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