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The Ley Line Group
visits Utrecht, the Netherlands
The Ley Line Group has been
visiting this time
the ancient city of Utrecht,
Netherlands.
Utrecht originates from a Roman
Empire Castellum
in an ancient curve of the
river Rhine.
After the Castellum came the
Franks, the Frisians,
the Irish monk-missionaries,
the Merovingians,
the Vikings, the Bourgondians
and at last the Netherlands.
The center of the city where it
al happened is the Domplein.
Here was the castellum, the
Frankisch church of Saint Maarten,
the Cathedral of Willibrord,
the castle of the bishops,
the castle of the
Bourgondians, the gothic cathedral builders,
the Reformation, the frugal
municipality bureaucracy.
Utrecht has characteristic
medieval canal cellars
causing a lot of atmosphere
along the canals.
Many restaurants and some
little shops are established in the cellars.
The entrance to the now vanished
medieval bishops castle was behind
the ancient gateway. Now there
is an useless garden filled with grass.
In this garden the group could
measure the location of the
powerful Ley Line Centre of
the Salvatorcathedral
inside the adjacent garage shack (just visible
through the door).
The Salvatorcathedral built by
Saint Willibrord has been destroyed
to make place for houses, a
garage shack and a road.
Thanks to the garden the Group
could do measurements and feel-in,
because the Ley Line Center is
covered by a garage-shack
and a row of houses.
Some group members in action,
trying to measure the exact
location of the main axis of the
Salvator cathedral and the Ley
Line Center.
The Ley Line Center is very
powerful in existence and clearly measurable.
The Domtower is standing out
of line with the main axis of
the now vanished castellum.
At the time of construction of
the Domtower
the wall and gates of the
castellum were still in existence and visible.
This street towards the
Domtower is in line with
the main axis of the castellum
and the Domtower stands visibly at an angle.
The other side of the
Domtower.
The gate through the Domtower
is a cold and chilly place.
So is the part of the Domplein
between the Domtower
and the Domchurch. It was not
possible for the old cathedralbuilders
to construct an everlasting
cathedral. The middle part blew away in 1674AD.
The orientation out of line
with the castellum could be the cause
of the somehow unpleasant
feeling of the Domplein.
This is the Domplein with the
gap between the Domchurch and the Domtower.
Heavy earth forces are playing
here with the elements of the weather.
The sacred center of the
castellum was here,
also the Ley Lines upon which
the Domchurch is centered
and the North-South and
West-East axis of the castellum too.
Also the temple of the
castellum was on this place.
The Franks constructed a small
chapel next to the crossroads of the castellum,
in the heart of the old
settlement.
The chapel was dedicated to
Saint Martin, the French saint, friend of the poor.
The day of Saint Maarten is even
today celebrated by kids with lanterns
going from door to door singing
their Saint Maarten song.
In 1826AD this ancient chapel
was destroyed,
maybe the oldest Christian building
north of Maastricht.
The disturbance of the place
was to big to have feel-in
or Ley-line measurements of
the small chapel.
The only comparable building
we know of is the Saint Nicolas chapel
in Nijmegen, which is of a
much later date, but almost the same size.
In the pavement of the
Domplein the contours of the ancient
Saint Martin chapel are made
visible.
the bike is standing in the
middle of the old chapel.
Between the garbage can and
the monunument are visible the contours
of the destroyed
Salvatorcathedral, once the center
of the veneration of the Lady
in the Cellar.
Surely the remnant of a place
of the ancient religion,
taken over and rebuild by
Saint Willibrord,
like we also see in Egmond and
Heiloo.
We have a page about
the healing well in Egmond.
Members of the Group are
standing exactly on the place where
a positive energy has been
noticed. Probably this was also the place
of the Lady in the Cellar.
This miracle statue was very
probably a remnant of the ancient religion
kept in place by the Irish
monk-missionaries to inculturate
Christianity into the old
society.
Although the Salvatorcathedral
has been destroyed, it seems that the
ancient cellar still exists.
Anyway the positive energies
are still there.
Next to the destruction of the
cathedral the place is also
disturbed by the monument to
honor some forgotten nobility.
The middle part of the
Domcathedral, now called Domchurch,
blew away in the year 1674AD
and was never rebuild.
That is how the exact place of
the sacred middle point of the castellum
became visible again.
It is not indicated in the
pavement,
most probably because it is
not Christian enough.
Left of the gravestone the
Group measured clearly
deathlines 2.0 and the
powerfull North-South line upon which
the castellum was centered.
The presence of the Roman
temple was not measurable.
The place is very disturbed
and neglected,
so it will need more precise
measurements.
The choir of the Salvatorcathedral
is visible in the pavement.
The place is disturbed by a
row of houses (background) and
a monument of some nobility
(right).
The main axis of this
cathedral was clearly and powerful measurable.
It will be interesting to know
whether the families in these houses
have been influenced by the
heavy Ley Lines and the main axis
going through their houses.
Also at this place was the
veneration of the Lady in the Cellar during
many centuries with many
miracles known at the time.
The cellars are still there
beneath the pavement.
On the Domplein is standing a
duplicate of a famous ancient
rune-stone from Denmark since
1936AD.
Although runes as holy symbols
have a power on their own,
the duplicate of the Danish
runestone missed
the power we expected.
Very likely it is standing
wrongly oriented and on the wrong ley-line.
Also it is used often to piss against
by visitors of the city.
The Ley Line Group suggests a
better orientation of the replica
on a better place, which will
start the powerful healing energy of the runes.
Potentially the influence of
this stone could be very interesting.
The ancient gallery next to
the Domplein is only partly ancient.
Measurements were indicating
that one side was newly-built
in the 19th century
(neo-Gothic).
The old part was interesting,
because the main axis of the Salvatorcathedral
is making a resonance in the
ancient part of this old gallery.
The wall shown on the picture
is almost vibrating of the powerful
Ley-line axis of the
Salvatorchurch.
The peace treaty of Utrecht
was signed here on this place,
but surely other significant
things must have happened here.
Powerful energies are waiting here
to aim at some positive achievement.
Some members of the Group
feeling-in whether the other side of the gallery was
energized or special.
The Group did not find special
energies here.
Significant were though the
number associations in the whole construction
with 3 and 4, with 6 and 7.
The message could be the unity
of female and male aspects of divinity.
The neo-gothic writer monk is
seated upon four water dragons.
Inside the Domchurch we were
asked to leave the building
for employing non-Christian
activities such as measuring Ley-lines.
Nevertheless we found a
powerful main axis 7.6 in line with the Domtower
and in the middle of the
church
with six vortex point on the
main axis.
Remarkable was the presence of
a second main axis to the South.
The second main axis could
very well be in line with the West-East axis of the castellum.
In the transept stood a
perpendicular 7.6 line as was to be expected.
Remnants of the Roman temple
were not measurable,
although the feel-in gave some
different results,
like an earth-bound feeling on
the 7.6 line instead of a upward inclination.
The pillars of the cathedral
were connected with local 8.0 points,
which could explain why this
part of the cathedral was not blown away.
Another view of the old part
of the gallery.
What we see in the picture is
ancient indeed
and vibrating with the main
axis of the vanished Salvatorcathedral.
The Group felt a longing to
investigate the gravestone
of sister Bertken in the
Choirstreet,
but somehow it deed not feel
good at the time,
so this will be done another
visit.
To bring together all the
results of all measurements we had
a drink on one of the nice
canals of Utrecht.
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Updated December 11,
2006
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CopyrightŠ2002-2006 by Robert and Susan