Data Centers and Ancient Ley Lines

When we look at the data infrastructure in Winchester,

this is built directly upon the Old King's Court,

a site steeped in ancient legends of King Arthur.

Or when we travel north to Dunfermline, and the Edinburgh major

data center sitting in perfect alignment with these sacred

sites. But it is not only the locations of these

data

centers, but the names of the companies, such as

Equinix, D2NA, SunGard,

Athena, Six Degrees, or Pyramids Business

Park. All these names have an esoteric meaning

directly connecting to these alignments.

Is this coincidence or a connection, as a lot of modern-day

centers are clustering directly along the ancient Spine

of Albion ley line? The Spine of Albion is a ley line

running from the Isle of Wight in Southern England, running the

entire length of Britain, passing through major cities and

sacred sites. This was once used as a trade and

pilgrim route when England was called Albion.

It is also known as the Balinus Line, and popularized from

researchers Gary Billcliffe and Caroline Hoare.

The ley line maps an alignment of over 100 ancient

sacred sites, including neolithic stone circles, holy

wells, hill forts, abbeys, which were strategically

built on this axis by ancient Britons.

This alignment acts as a geomagnetic ley line where

hidden pathways of earth energies and magnetic forces flow

through this landscape