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Ley-lines
The term "ley lines" was coined by Alfred Watkins when explaining his theory that ancient sites around Britain had actually been constructed or formed giving alignments between and across the inhabited landscape of Britain. The sites mentioned include Stone Circles, Standing Stones, Long Barrows, Cairns, Burial Mounds and Churches; 440; MORE; Wikipedia entry
March
1765
Azimuth
- An arc of the horizon intercepted between the meridian of the place and a vertical circle passing through the center of any object; as, the azimuth of a star; the azimuth or bearing of a line surveying.
- The quadrant of an azimuth circle.
-- Wiktionary
Annotation Index
One:
Latitudes and Departures
|
1: 5-11,
2: 12-13,
3: 14-29,
4: 30-41,
5: 42-46,
6: 47-57,
7: 58-76,
8: 77-86,
9: 87-93,
10: 94-104,
11: 105-115,
12: 116-124,
13: 125-145,
14: 146-157,
15: 158-166,
16: 167-174,
17: 175-182,
18: 183-189,
19: 190-198,
20: 199-206,
21: 207-214,
22: 215-227,
23: 228-237,
24: 238-245,
25: 245-253
|
Two:
America
|
26: 257-265,
27: 266-274,
28: 275-288,
29: 289-295,
30: 296-301,
31: 302-314,
32: 315-326,
33: 327-340,
34: 341-348,
35: 349-361,
36: 362-370,
37: 371-381,
38: 382-390,
39: 391-398,
40: 399-409,
41: 410-421,
42: 422-435,
43: 436-439,
44: 440-447,
45: 448-451,
46: 452-459,
47: 460-465,
48: 466-475,
49: 476-483,
50: 484-490,
51: 491-498,
52: 499-510,
53: 511-524,
54: 525-541,
55: 542-553,
56: 554-561,
57: 562-569,
58: 570-574,
59: 575-584,
60: 585-596,
61: 597-607,
62: 608-617,
63: 618-622,
64: 623-628,
65: 629-632,
66: 633-645,
67: 646-657,
68: 658-664,
69: 665-677,
70: 678-686,
71: 687-693,
72: 694-705,
73: 706-713
|
Three:
Last Transit
|
74: 717-732,
75: 733-743,
76: 744-748,
77: 749-757,
78: 758-773
|
