STONE BOTHERING

There are places on Earth where time seems to bend, where the veil between worlds feels so thin that even the breeze carries whispers from beyond. One such place is Glastonbury , a sleepy Somerset town that has long held the key to some of Britain’s deepest mysteries. Rising above the misty fields is Glastonbury Tor , a striking hill crowned by the ruins of St. Michael’s Tower — a place steeped in myth, magic, and magnetic energies. But Glastonbury is more than just a tourist stop or a spiritual retreat. It sits at the heart of a powerful network of ley lines , said to connect the sacred sites of the ancient world. For seekers, this is not just geography — it's geomancy. It is believed Glastonbury Tor marks a portal to other realms , including Avalon, the land of eternal youth, and even the fae kingdoms. In this post, we’ll journey through the stories, science, and strange synchronicities of Glastonbury. Whether you're a skeptic, a believer, or simply a curious traveler, by t...

Far from the well-known pyramids of Egypt or the stone circles of Britain lies a mysterious complex of ancient stones in Brazil that very few know about. Hidden in the lush hills of Florianópolis, on Morro da Galheta, this sacred site is home to a series of megalithic structures, including the enigmatic Dolmen da Oração and the powerful Central Menhir. These stone monuments were carefully placed by prehistoric indigenous civilizations—long before European colonization—and they continue to challenge our understanding of time, space, and spirituality. In this post, we will explore: The mysterious origin and structure of the Dolmen da Oração The Central Menhir and its symbolic role Alignment with astronomical events Indigenous myths and spiritual beliefs Why this site may be Brazil’s answer to Stonehenge How to visit and experience it for yourself 1. What Is the Dolmen da Oração? The Dolmen da Oração (translated as  "Dolmen of Prayer" ) is a megalithic altar composed of three la...

Florianópolis, the island capital of Santa Catarina in southern Brazil, is celebrated for its stunning beaches, lush forests, and surf culture. But beneath its tourist-friendly surface lies a deeper, older story—one written in stone . Hidden in the woods, scattered across beaches, and embedded in trails are ancient stones carved, polished, and inscribed by the region's early inhabitants . These stones are not only archaeological wonders—they are keys to understanding the island’s ancient past. The Indigenous Peoples of Santa Catarina Before Portuguese colonizers arrived in the 16th century, the island of Florianópolis—then known by its Guarani name, Meiembipe , meaning "mountain along the channel"—was inhabited for thousands of years. Archaeological evidence shows that the Sambaqui people , also known as shell mound builders , lived here as far back as 5,000 years ago . These ancient coastal peoples built massive shell mounds (sambaquis), fished the rich waters, and left ...

Peru is a land of rich history, brimming with ancient civilizations that left behind monumental structures like Machu Picchu, Sacsayhuamán, and the Nazca Lines. These sites attract millions of visitors from around the globe each year, drawn by the allure of a civilization long gone but whose legacy remains. The dramatic beauty of these ancient ruins is breathtaking, but beneath the surface of these so-called "heavily restored" sites lies a complex and often troubling truth: a dark side to the preservation efforts that many tourists may not see. The Restoration Dilemma: Balancing Preservation and Authenticity In an effort to maintain these sites for future generations, Peru has invested heavily in their restoration. While some of these efforts are necessary to protect fragile structures from natural decay, they often involve significant alterations to the original sites. The aim is to create a vision of these ancient structures that may not entirely reflect their original stat...