Scientists are discovering that there are
representations all over the Earth that accurately depict the
positions of the stars in the sky, as they looked at the time
when these buildings and earthworks were created.
Archeologists didn't understand why the three pyramids at
Giza in Egypt weren't in a straight row, until they realized
they mimicked the arrangement of the stars in what we
call "Orion?s belt," with the middle star slightly out of
alignment compared to the other two.
Now archeologist Wolfgang Thiele has found huge ancient
images over thousands of acres in Europe that are a
reflection of the night sky at the time they were first
created. He began by studying a zodiac on the ceiling of an
old church, which stands on the spot where the first Christian
chapel was built in Europe. Before that, it was a Celtic site.
This isn't unusual, as churches were often built on spots that
earlier religions believed were sacred. Thiele eventually
discovered a total of 258 chapels, churches and convents
which, taken together, symbolize the night sky as seen in the
distant past, when Christianity was first brought to Europe.
The churches weren't intentionally built to reflect the
heavens, but they ended up this way by being built on top of
Celtic sites, which WERE intentionally placed in these
patterns.
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