An article from my former website (contains links to web archives).
My very special place is the environs of the White Horse and the hills around it at Uffington.
The most ancient of the known white horses of England gallops across the Berkshire Downs (now Oxfordshire – since the border changes). Its beautiful design is constructed from chalk- filled trenches. Estimated to be at least 3000 years old its makers are a mystery.
I never know what I’m going to come across next on this adventure. I came across this while out yesterday tracing the Dragon.
“Beware that, when fighting monsters, you yourself do not become a monster… for when you gaze long into the abyss. The abyss gazes also into you.”
– Friedrich W. Nietzsche
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When I attended the Laughlin UFO conference in Nevada, during February 2008, my brief respite from otherwise full on psychic assaults, was when my friends, Ann and Paul Andrews, Mike Oram and Fran took me to Grapevine Canyon on Spirit Mountain near Laughlin, Nevada, to see the petroglyphs.
Apparently it is a mystery who created them. Here are some photos:
Samhain and East Coker
Abraham
More photos from the Dragon’s journey
Elusive – the teaser. Chris Turner’s quest to find elusive creatures like Bigfoot and Dogman.
Abductee Describes Dog-Like Humanoids
Seance with the amazing Kreskin
Halloween
Brexit means Brexit
This is a List of Labour MP’s that voted to continue to murder children in Yemen
…thus was how the suite of 11 (12 -one is lost) Welsh folk tales, The Mabinogion, described the county of Pembrokeshire. Translated into English it means, The Land of Mystery and Enchantment.
http://www.timelessmyths.com/celtic/mabinogion.html
It is a beautiful land of stunning vistas, and vast and wild lonely places; and from the whispering timeless ‘Stones’ to its magnificent cathedral, St. David’s, its anciently appreciated sanctity persists.
This is an article that was previously published on my former website, Looking into the Dark Places.
In their 1989 book, ‘The Sun and the Serpent‘, Hamish Miller and Paul Broadhurst described their epic journey tracing the long May Day dragon lines that weave across the breadth of England, from the tip of Cornwall at Carn Lês Boel to (what I’ve perceived to be) the navel of the Goddess, by the burned-out church of St. Margaret’s at Hopton-on-Sea. Norfolk.(St. Margaret is a dragon-slayer – which I can’t recall the book mentioning, though it might have.) Continue reading
First published on my website, Looking into the Dark Places, in September 2001.
You might also like to read, Pokin’ ’round Burnham Beeches
Owners of Cliveden have been a politician, diplomat, poet, playwright, amateur chemist, gambler, satanist, adulterer and a murderer… and that is just one of them, the 2nd Duke of Buckingham who first had a ‘house’ built here beginning in 1666 (Year of the Great Beast and the Great Fire of London). It has close connections to Scotland and monarchy, especially the Stewarts.
Cliveden is pronounced Cleaveden. Purportedly it is named from the chalk cliffs that hang over the River Thames (Thames means Time – Cronos – Satan -Old Father Thames) at that spot. Clive 
means cliff. Why don’t they pronounce it like it’s spelt, Clive-den?
If we look at the El-ite pronunciation we extract Cleave-den: Cleave = Cloven. Den – a lair, a hideaway, a place of crime.
Lair of the Cloven?
This is only a thought, but it seems appropriate to a number of the owners of this large, oppressive feeling, secluded manor.
First published in my former website, Looking into the Dark Places, in 2001.
You might also like to read Pokin’ ’round Cliveden
In 1880 the Corporation of London purchased 80 hectares of pollard woodland plus East Burnham Common. Since then more land has been added to the reserve now known as Burnham Beeches making it 220 hectares. It is an extraordinarily beautiful place with an almost tangible aura of mystery.
One morning early in August (2001) I visited Burnham Beeches for the first time. I had been intrigued by references to the ancient woodland in David Icke’s Biggest Secret and Children of the Matrix. I have always loved woodlands and it seemed a good idea to combine reconnaissance and pleasure together in one field trip, so to speak. Continue reading
Ellis Taylor 