Synopsis
The Cathedrals of France, Belgium and Western Germany are constructed on the sites of the first Christian churches. These churches were built on the sites of Celtic/Druid temples or on the sites of Roman temples, which were themselves constructed on ancient Celtic religious sites. Today, we are able to discern an enduring pattern to the Cathedrals, which clues us to a massive 300-mile long feat of architecture implemented between 500 and 2000 years before Christ. At that time, a copy of the constellation of Ursa Major (The Big Dipper) was embedded into the landscape of Northern Europe. The dimensions of the construction are Greek and link us directly to the works of Plato and the Book of Revelations through the ancient science of Gematria (numerology). Inside the construction is a pattern that contains all the elements intrinsic to the grail stories: The lance, the sword, the cup, the stone, the wounded knight, the round table and Arthur are all clearly visible.
The pointer stars of this construction point towards the mysterious village of Rennes-le-Chateau as a possible location for the Pole Star. The seven stars themselves include the cathedrals at Chartres, St Quentin, Rheims and Verdun and one of the most ancient Celtic forts in Europe on the hilltop fortress of Donnersberg.
In the twelfth century when the construction of the Gothic cathedrals commenced, the Cistercian order and certain Lords involved in the establishment of the Knights Templar founded a series of Abbeys that were precisely located to fit the secret pattern on the ground. It is clear from the organisation of construction that this was no co-incidence and that someone involved in the establishment of these Abbeys knew of the secret. The essential design may even lie behind the employment of the Stars and Stripes on the American flag.
About the Author
Greg Rigby was born in Lancashire in 1943 and spent his childhood in the town of St Helens. His parents were devout Catholics and it was not unexpected therefore that he spent his Sundays singing in the church choir.
During his teenage years he interrupted his period at the local grammar school to spend two years at a seminary in Berkshire. The time spent there had a profound effect on him, taught him to be contemplative and to be at peace with the environment.
In 1961 he went to Liverpool University, where he graduated in mathematics and also made a significant contribution to the life there.
Greg's career started in the motor industry in 1967, specialising in marketing. He established his own training company in 1975 and grew it so that by the end of 1989 the company had become a PLC. Two years later he retired to a renovated farmhouse in the foothills of the Pyrenees. There, without the distractions of a demanding business environment he was able to concentrate on his research and his writing.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
