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Stantonbury Hill, Nr Marksbury, North
Somerset. Reported 7th July.
Map Ref:
This Page
has been accessed
Updated Thursday 19th July 2007 |
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| AERIAL SHOTS |
GROUND SHOTS |
DIAGRAMS |
FIELD REPORTS |
Image
Lucy Pringle
Copyright 2007
Image
Steve Alexander Copyright 2007
The short bar with circles either side is a
way of signifying yin. The two longer bars with no dots
represent yang. So we have one yin with two yang above. This is
the trigram WIND. Wind means gentle effects, small efforts,
penetrating work. Wind is akin to wood and relates to early
summer, mild movement and the body part of thigh.
One could interpret this as indicating that a
gentle wind of change and purification is blowing across Mother
Earth. Although gentle in appearance this wind will penetrate
deeply and have profound, lasting effects. The thigh is the
strongest, most weight bearing part of the body. Perhaps this is
telling us something about the solidity and hidden strength of
the wind.
A Native American prophecy speaks of a
purifying wind that will flatten the corn,I believe.
Michael |
Image
Lucy Pringle
Copyright 2007
Reconstruction of the
2007 Stantonbury Hill formation
By Zef Damen
Image
Paula Stone-Jarvis Copyright 2007
Previous
formations in this location were:-
1999 and
2000
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FOR VISITING THE CROP
CIRCLES.
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Last Saturday (07/07/07!) my husband and I were
exploring the iron age hill fort on Stantonbury Hill when we saw a
crop circle below which you do not yet have on your excellent web
site. The design is a classical oriental Yin and Yang, with a
complex border which may represent the I Ching symbols, but I don’t
know enough about that to say for sure.
The nearest town is Marksbury, south-west of
Bath, Somerset.
In previous years I have been in several other
circles in the Bath area, and this one is very odd in that the
standing crop is all leaning at an angle, as if the whole field had
been pushed sideways by the circle making energy!
Paula Stone-Jarvis
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Image
Steve Alexander Copyright 2007
Images Janet Ossebaard Copyright 2007
Diagram
Bertold Zugelder Copyright 2007
I may be way off base here but
is this crop circle telling us a return of the feminine or
higher frequency energies ? the clues are in the i-ching.
The concept of yin and yang originates in ancient
Chinese philosophy and metaphysics, which describes two
primal opposing but complementary forces found in all things
in the universe. Yin, the darker element, is passive, dark,
feminine, downward-seeking, and corresponds to the
night and the moon; yang, the brighter element, is active,
light, masculine, upward-seeking and corresponds to the day
and the sun.
I Ching -
Field - K'un
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Earth (Yin)
Season: (Late Summer - early Autumn)
Field
K'un:
The womb that gives birth and nourishes |
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This trigram is made up of only
broken lines. It symbolises a yielding mother
figure, someone receptive devoted, but in some
ways dark. This trigram is also symbolic of the
power to give shape and substance to things,
making thoughts and images visible. The earth
that yields the crops.
I also noticed that the i-ching
lines were similar to The cross of the
archangels. also known as the Golgtha
cross.RC
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Diagram
Tommy Borms Copyright 2007
Centre circle showing double spiral and standing tuft
Gorgeous water like lay to the
crop.... inside the yin symbol
The 'tail' of the yin symbol, narrows down to
single width of stalks. Beautiful
Click on thumbnails to enlarge
Images Debbie Marriage Copyright 2007
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