Masonic 2

This emblem is the compasses and the set square,
one of the most powerful of Masonic symbols.

If you draw a line between
the points of the set square, and another through the
compasses you will form a six-pointed star. This is the
symbol upon which the town of Crieff has been designed -
an ancient knowledge which has been lost.

The town of Crieff can be likened to a huge open-air Masonic Temple, hidden in full view.

The small market town of Crieff, Perthshire, situated close to the Highland Boundary Fault in the Scottish Highlands, has an unique association to the Freemasons, showing that they had mastery of the ancient esoteric knowledge of ley lines.

The ley line system is several thousand years old, and, around the early 1800s, a more modern design was super-
imposed upon the old.

Two of the streets, Burrell Street and King Street, meet at a point, like the bottom part of a star, and it is this which alerted me to the possibility that the town had been deliberately designed and planned as an esoteric symbol following an existing system of ley lines.

King Street, shown in the diagram, running vertically, has James Square at the top. The square, of course, is a well-known Masonic symbol, but Burrell street has an eight-sided square at the top, called the Octagon - so important that the Masonic Museum in the U.S.A. is also built to this design.

Between the two streets is (Masonic) Lodge Street leading into West High Street.

The angle between Burrell Street and King street is 24 degrees, reflecting another of the most important symbols in freemasonry - the 24 inch guage or ruler.

This layout has been superimposed upon a much older ley system laid down by our ancestors thousands of years ago.

KING STREET LEY LINE
Following the ley line down King street to the south I came to Dalchirla standing stone (below) at the edge of the ley.

Dalchirla standing stone

and then, about 20 miles further on, the source, Dumbarton Castle, (below left), an ancient seat of the kings and a volcanic plug

Dumbarton Castle, the source of the ley line up King Street The ley from Dumbarton Rock up King Street to Tullybelton Stone Circle

To the north, this ley travels through a four-stone circle in the golf course and on to a double stone circle at Tullybelton, near Perth (above, right).

BURRELL STREET

Following the ley down Burrell Street to the south led me to a standing stone at Concraig Farm, (below)

Concraig standing stone

and on to the source, Stirling castle (below) another volcanic plug

<>Stirling Castle, on a volcanic plug, source of the ley line up Burrell Street
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The West High Street in Crieff, leading to Lodge Street, of course, should yield an interesting ley, which I duly followed to the west,
until I came to a standing stone, part of a four-stone circle at Braefordie, Balmuick, near Comrie (below). This is the source of this ley, and is placed on top of a volcanic pluton, a volcano which never erupted.

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Above and below: Braefordie or Balmuick Stone Circle, Balmuick, placed on top of a volcanic anomaly

<> <> Walking to the east of West High Street, following this ley I came to the Crieff Parish church and burial ground, then on to Dunning church and burial-ground (below).

(Above): the ley line from the volcanic pluton at Balmuick, Comrie, through West High Street, Crieff Parish Burial Ground and on to its target, Dunning Church and Burial-ground (below)

Crieff Parish Church Dunning Parish Church

(Above:) The complete map of the ley line system through and around Crieff. In the centre, the omphalos, is St. Michael's Church. Saint Michael was the dragon slaying saint, who pierced the ground with his sword or lance, creating the symbolic centre of any area. The energies which power the ley come from volcanic plugs of Stirling Castle, Dumbarton castle rock and the volcanic pluton near Comrie.
You can see here that the modern streets were superimposed upon the ancient ley line system.

In addition, Ochtertyre mausoleum is situated on top of the Highland Boundary Fault and is part of a ley line through the centre of Crieff symbol to Innerpeffray Church and burial-ground (not shown on this map).

<> (Above). Machuim stone circle, Loch Tay, transmits a ley line through Ochtertyre mausoleum, the centre of the Masonic symbol and on to Innerpeffray Church and burial-ground (below). The mausoleum is directly on top of the Highland Boundary Fault

(Above). Innerpeffray Church, which contains the earliest library in Scotland.

Many of the old burial grounds in this area have been carefully placed above volcanic anomalies. Standing stones and circles have also been placed above lesser fault lines.

Not only did they place their dead on fault lines, they used other faults to transmit ley lines through the same burial-grounds.

It is now obvious that the Freemasons had a profound knowledge of earth energies and used it to plan towns, cities, churches, cathedrals and burial-grounds in the United Kingdom, carrying their knowledge abroad to the United States, where they built the capital, Washington, and many others.

(Above): St. Michaels church, Crieff, the centre of the star shaped symbol

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