The Sacred Network: Megaliths, Cathedrals, Ley Lines, and the Power of Shared Consciousness by Chris H. Hardy

Author:Chris H. Hardy
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Ancient Mysteries/New Age
Publisher: Inner Traditions/Bear & Company
Published: 2019-08-09T00:00:00+00:00

Figure 7.4. Above: The Magdalene of Pilar. Below: Detail of cup and skull. Photography: Chris H. Hardy.

Distant Communication between Initiates

Let’s reflect on the meaning of the existence of a grid between sacred sites.

It seems the initiates of old had found a stupendous mode of communication that covered great distances and relied not only on telepathy, but also on a stable network of energy lines. (Of course, since Earth is round, the rays that appeared to be shooting straight in front of me were in fact curved over great distances.) The stable, curved rays that linked sacred sites no doubt kept the connection-channel open at all times and facilitated enormously any telepathic exchange. Two aspects are worth noting regarding the specific fan of energy lines that I rediscovered in Montségur.

The first is that the seat of power was not at the top of the hill, which limited the possible connections to the open space in front and on the sides of the hill. Moreover, the fan I was able to explore was even smaller, covering an angle of about 105 to 115 degrees.

Now, the lines of the sacred network (on which churches, Celtic sacred sites, and megalithic standing stones are situated) generally run through the very tops of hills and mountains (whenever the landscape permits it). Thus menhirs and temples (whatever religion they belong to) are visible from afar and are well placed geometrically within the landscape. The crossing of cosmo-telluric lines at the top of a mountain or hill is always open in all directions, forming a dense geometric structure around the site. The castle of Montségur, now fallen into ruin, was a sacred site for the Cathars (also called Albigensians, because one of their main towns was Albi). It is a perfect example of a building that stands at a crossing of cosmo-telluric lines: it sits at the very top of the mountain and is open in all cardinal directions.

Montségur Castle, sadly, is also where, in March 1244, three hundred Cathar “heretics” were burned—the last atrocious act in the infamous Albigensian crusade, which started the Inquisition and was soon to be followed by the persecution of the Templars.

Under the command of the abbot of Cîteaux, an army of northern knights devastated and destroyed the highly refined culture of the Languedoc region (the whole south of present-day France), where philosophy, the arts, courtly love, and the Holy Grail quest flourished. According to several researchers, the Templars didn’t participate in the crusade and more often than not gave shelter to the Cathars.

It is also worth noting that the seat of power is not very far, as the crow flies, from Montségur Castle. Of course, nothing certifies that the seat of power had been used by Cathars or even that it was created by them, but the proximity suggests a link. The energy rays that I saw imply that the seat is much more ancient than the Cathar religion. Then it could be the other way around, with the Cathars choosing to settle in Montségur because of the existence of a powerful cosmo-telluric site.

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