Taliesin's Page

The earth chakras for the astrological month of Gemini (May 22nd - June 21st ) are within the Gate 7 - World Androgyny and Harmony Centre. The inspirational site for gate 7 includes a long living Cypress tree called Arbol de Tule, located in the village of Santa Maria del Tule, Oaxaca, Mexico. This tree is 2-3000 years old and has the largest girth of any living tree. It is outlived only by the Yew tree at Fortingall, Perthshire, which has been… Continue

This astrological month of Taurus (April 20th - May 20th) sees a precipitation of the 2nd Ray of Love - Wisdom through the Taurean face of the Planetary Dodecahedron (which covers Europe or ‘Europa’). At the same time this Divine Ray of Love - Wisdom is lifting into a synthesis, all rela… Continue

I have for some time been interested in the Toot Hills of Great Britain and particularly the idea that they may have Atlantean origins, or at least a Sacred role in Neolithic or Celtic times. Having mapped most (although not all) of the Toot Hills from Penny Drayton’s article, and other sources, onto Google Earth, I am starting to get the picture of what these might represent or might once have represented. The following are some key… Continue

In Pisces we have already explored Lake Rotopounamu in New Zealand as Gate 10 - World Water Spinner Wheel, for in the World Earth Chakras of the Rainbow and Plumed Serpents. In alignment with the Piscean face of the world dodecahedron grid, we have also invoked the 6th Ray of Devotion. So to recap - there was a stepping down of the 6th Ray from its source in the star Merak (Beta) of Ursa Major, th… Continue

"In the poem of the bard Taliesin called "The Spirits of the Deep," Arthur, in his mythological character, is alluded to in connection with a great deluge or similar catastrophe. The composition in question is obscure in verbiage and import, and evidently, as Turner observes, "involved in mythology." Davies believed the poem to allude "to the mysteries of the British Bacchus and Ceres," which were connected with "diluvian mythology," but admits that "another hand might be more dexterous in movin… Continue