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THE MALTESE CROSS<br />
J^<br />
of the Twins in 6480 B.C.; that of the Bull in 4320 B.C.; and that<br />
of the Ram (or the Golden Fleece) in 2160 b.c, ending at the<br />
start of the present era of the Fishes. Consequently, we can assume<br />
that the Hercules legends indicate that the collapse of the<br />
land between the promontories at Ceuta in Africa and Gibraltar<br />
in Europe happened about 12,000 years ago, and it<br />
6,000 years for the flood waters to settle at the present level.<br />
took nearly<br />
It is not necessary, however, to go to Greece or South America<br />
to find geometric designs and alignments of mysterious origin. In<br />
England surveyors long ago found that nearly all megalithic<br />
monuments repose on lines of magnetic or telluric flux, or ley<br />
lines, as the English call these pathways. These ley lines, when<br />
photographed from high altitude show up quite clearly as they<br />
can be detected by lusher vegetation and electromagnetic radiations<br />
interfering with radio waves. Also exposures on photographic<br />
film over these ley lines tend to get fogged by some radiation.<br />
Like avenues converging in Paris at the Arc de Triomphe,<br />
so these magnetic boulevards intersect at important megalithic<br />
monuments of great fame and past glory. And UFOs frequently<br />
follow these lines in their flights.<br />
Four of these hues run parallel from east to west through<br />
England, France, and Spain at 42°, 45°, 48°, and 51° north latitude<br />
and at a distance of 333.333 m from each other, so that the<br />
most southern line is separated from the most northern by exactly<br />
1,000 km. That seems surprising since, according to established<br />
science, the metric system was not known to prehistoric man. But<br />
on the English ley line at 51° we find situated such sites as Glastonbury,<br />
Stonehenge, Avebury, and Canterbury. The line in<br />
France at 48° north latitude intersects Chartres, Domremy,<br />
Sainte-Odile, and other sites that are well known for ancient<br />
cathedrals and remarkable monuments. The 45° line runs<br />
through Les Eyzies, Lascaux, and Le Puy—a region that is<br />
considered<br />
one of the most valuable repositories of prehistoric sites<br />
anywhere in the world. The caves of Lascaux and Les Eyzies are<br />
well known but it is possible that still much more will be discovered<br />
there in the future. The 42° north latitude line in Spain<br />
starts near Noya on the Atlantic Ocean, where the refugees of<br />
sunken Atlantis probably came to land and runs through Santi-