A Field Survey of Earth Mysteries
A century of claimed alignments — ley lines, dragon veins, planetary grids — charted honestly against 1,432 real barrows, mounds, stone rings, and shrines. The lines are folklore; the sites are archaeology; the folios lay one over the other and leave the judging to you.
Nine named alignments, from Cornwall to Cusco — who claimed them, when, and the mounds and shrines said to sit upon them.
9 alignments · 47 curated sitesAlfred Watkins' original ley-hunting method run as an algorithm over 661 real Wiltshire barrows — with a random scatter for comparison, so the chance alignments show themselves.
661 barrows · live statisticsEvery country the traditions touch, mapped one by one — fourteen realms of surveyed sites in their own jewel tones.
14 realms · 1,432 sitesThe whole atlas set spinning — drag the world, fly to a realm, and name any marker on the sphere.
One turning sphere · all 1,432 sitesEach alignment as its own zoomable plate — pan the parchment, read every site's story, and jump to its real place on OpenStreetMap.
9 plates · every site linked to OSM