Stonehenge, a monumental stone circle in Wiltshire, England, constructed between 3000 and 2000 BCE, is a pinnacle of Neolithic engineering and one of the world’s most enigmatic sacred sites. Comprising massive sarsen stones and smaller bluestones arranged in a precise circular layout, it is aligned with solar and lunar cycles, suggesting a ceremonial purpose tied to ancient cosmology. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1986, Stonehenge is frequently associated with ley lines—energy pathways connecting sacred sites—due to its role as a spiritual and astronomical hub.
Introduction Mount Shasta, a towering stratovolcano in Northern California, rises to 14,179 feet, standing alone amidst the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. Its striking presence and isolation...
Introduction Mount Kailash, rising 6,638 meters in the Kailash Range of the Transhimalaya, is one of the world’s most sacred mountains, located near the sources...
