Hello and welcome to Leylines.co.uk! Here you will find information about Ley Lines, their history and, if you feel that there may be something that interests you, then what to do with them! No, they are not a commodity, but if you want a hobby that would probably make a good party game, then they are worth researching! It's one of those things that you cannot prove nor disprove. Certainly, they are easy to find on a map if you have the mindset to do so; but geography dictates that Ley Lines may easily be found between any points of interest, eg churches, tumuli or ancient forts. "Just join the dots" is a crude but effective way of proving a straight line, but does it mean anything?
Well, what do you think they are? Imaginary lines between points criss-crossing the country, lines of sight or magical force fields; everyone has their own thoughts!
I will try to offer a range of options for those interested enough to either investigate Ley Lines or use them as a justifiable excuse to follow a hobby which involves their perceived routes.
Ley Lines can be fun to find, especially when you try and locate a straight line with the most points of reference on an Ordnance Survey map. As I said; a good party game! So what will you do with them?
1. Investigate and learn about Ley Lines from an academic point of view.
2. Locate lines between potential points and use them for hiking or just exploring the countryside. (I'm not sure whether pubs are legitimate points, but hey-ho).
3. Assuming that there may be some truth in Ley Lines and that their routes were used for communication by traders or soldiers a long, long time ago, then why not take up metal detecting? You may well need permission from the landowner, but there may be a chance of finding artifacts or even a treasure trove along these routes (and it has happened!).
4. If you can suggest any other uses for Ley Lines, eg landing runways for alien spacecraft, etc; then please let me know.
I will also be including links to non-Ley Line sites which I feel may be of interest or just because of their humour, eg; "How to defend yourself from a Hedgehog"!
Well, what do you think they are? Imaginary lines between points criss-crossing the country, lines of sight or magical force fields; everyone has their own thoughts!
I will try to offer a range of options for those interested enough to either investigate Ley Lines or use them as a justifiable excuse to follow a hobby which involves their perceived routes.
Ley Lines can be fun to find, especially when you try and locate a straight line with the most points of reference on an Ordnance Survey map. As I said; a good party game! So what will you do with them?
1. Investigate and learn about Ley Lines from an academic point of view.
2. Locate lines between potential points and use them for hiking or just exploring the countryside. (I'm not sure whether pubs are legitimate points, but hey-ho).
3. Assuming that there may be some truth in Ley Lines and that their routes were used for communication by traders or soldiers a long, long time ago, then why not take up metal detecting? You may well need permission from the landowner, but there may be a chance of finding artifacts or even a treasure trove along these routes (and it has happened!).
4. If you can suggest any other uses for Ley Lines, eg landing runways for alien spacecraft, etc; then please let me know.
I will also be including links to non-Ley Line sites which I feel may be of interest or just because of their humour, eg; "How to defend yourself from a Hedgehog"!
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