Search Results
People also ask
Web results
Ley lines /leɪ laɪnz/ are apparent alignments of landmarks, religious sites, and man-made structures. The pseudoscientific belief that these apparent lines are not accidental speculates that they are straight navigable paths and have spiritual significance.
Ley Lines, The Supernatural Lines That Connect The Universe
https://allthatsinteresting.com/ley-lines
Mar 14, 2018 - Ley lines were first theorized in 1921, and since then, the debate has been over whether or not they exist, and if they do, what purpose they ...
So, basically the Cathedral of Notre Dame is set upon several ley lines converging on a sacred
spot where people went to get healed at this exact location for literally thousands of years before Christ likely led their by Druid Seers and healers of various Shamanic groups back as far a history goes regarding things not known about anymore in recorded history.
So, the rebuilding of such a monument to the sacredness of the area and the historical significance of this site to the world (not just the people of Europe) is immense.
There are not even Oak tree forests left in France to rebuild something like this Cathedral ever again by the way. So, it is possible that either huge trees will have to be shipped at great expense from around the world that still exist in other forests or they will have to use Steel instead or maybe a combination of Steel coated with plastic wood to simulate actual wood to be able to create the same structure once again.
But, engineering wise, steel might be too heavy to use unless it is redesigned a lot to accommodate steel so it could be lighter. So this would look a lot different too.
Basically, this isn't 12th century France anymore. There just are no longer the types of wood most places on earth that you would need to reconstruct this like it was here on earth again. And ecologists are going to scream if you cut down beautiful oak forests around the world unless it is from a 3rd world country now too.
My experience being there was that this place is kind of overwhelming. When you are inside it is very tall so you are looking up many stories once you are inside of this cathedral. Then the Stain Glass is very impressive (which might have been ruined by the heat of this fire because heat often cracks or the smoke stains the glass or the lead solder melts at fire temperatures and the glass falls out of place and breaks. Things like this are common regarding stained glass in fires by the way. Then I think of all the wood carved things that were lost inside this cathedral to the fire and my head spins. I'm not sure how much that would cost to replace the irreplaceable either. How many wood carvers are still alive now of that quality that would have existed between the 12th century in France to the early 1900s? And the types of pieces there are no longer constructed most places on earth anymore.
So, anyway you look at it it is no longer the 12th Century France when this place was once constructed and labor is incredibly expensive now too and trees no longer exist of the type that the Cathedral was built out of that are available to be cut down either. So, many problems will have to be solved ecologically, economically, and logistically for this whole Cathedral to be rebuilt.
In other words, the King owned the Trees and could have whole forests of oak cut down in the 12th Century. This is no longer true today.
The following is likely the single most powerful ley line in Europe:
The following is likely the single most powerful ley line in Europe:
No comments:
Post a Comment