Generated by All in One SEO v5.0.0.1, this is an llms.txt file, used by LLMs to index the site. # Ley Lines Decoded Many years ago I made an extraordinary discovery.... ## Posts - [Research Posts](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/research-posts/) - Research Posts | Ley Lines Decoded | Surrey's Ritual Landscape - [Northbrook LBA Site to be added to ARTINGTON LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/northbrook-lba-site-to-be-added-to-artington-line/) - The October 2019 edition of the Surrey Archaeological Society Bulletin contains an article on the recent discovery from aerial photographs of a possible Late Bronze Age (LBA) ringwork or fort, some 85 metres in diameter, adjacent to the A31 trunk road between Farnham and Alton at Northbrook, near the village of Bentley. It has been - [Church Croft added to DEERLEAP LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/church-croft-added-to-deerleap-line/) - I have in my library a copy of "Puttenham under the Hog's Back' by Ruth Dugmore. Published in 1972 by Philimore Press. At long last it has risen to the top of the pile of my required reading and I was interested to find the following: "In the seventh century England was divided up into - [Discovery of a cave on St Catherine's Hill](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/discovery-of-a-cave-on-st-catherines-hill/) - Cave believed to be dated from the 14thcentury Considered to be a later medieval shrine or hermitage. Thought to have associations with the nearby chapel of St Catherine Although this discovery has no relevance to the alignments I have included it as St Catherine's Chapel is this website's most visited page and there is clearly - [To be added to Chilworth Priory on TYTING LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/to-be-added-to-chilworth-manor-on-tyting-line/) - It can be seen that the point of alignment falls within the building to the right of the main entrance. A brief conversation with the owner revealed that he knew nothing of the legend of the Priory Cell. - [Shropshire church found to be UK's oldest sacred site still in use](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shropshire-church-found-to-be-uks-oldest-sacred-site-still-in-use/) - The following is extracted from an article in the Shropshire Live website dated 18 May 2017. This will be added to the pages on site continuity titled 'The Elephant in the Corner'. The church, known as the Church of the Holy Fathers, now belongs to the Greek Orthodox Church which bought it for the - [Added to Whitmoor Barrow under CROOKSBURY LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/14012015/) - This is a couple of paragraphs added to the page of WHITMOOR BARROW on the CROOKSBURY LINE. Barrows were often constructed so that from the valley below they stood out on the skyline, but when one approaches it becomes apparent that the mound is not on the highest point, it is fairly unusual to find - [Sherbourne Stone Circle added under ST CATHERINE'S LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/sherbourne-stone-circle-added-under-st-catherines-line/) - This circle was mentioned in "The History and Antiquities of Surrey' by Manning and Bray, 1809 volume 2 page 123 as follows 'In the field are five stones, three together, the other two a small distance apart. Largest of the three is 10 foot long, 5'8" wide and four foot four inches out of the - [Weston Wood Mound and Settlement](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/weston-wood-mound-and-settlement/) - The NEWLANDS LINE, at 132° is 100 ° from the Crooksbury Line, and again starts from Whitmoor Barrow. At 4 Druid Miles (DM) it passes through St John's Church at Merrow and carries on to Newlands Corner Barrow at 6 DM. These distances are very precise and have been used as the decided criterion of - [Work in progress](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/work-in-progress/) - It is over a month since my last post but I have not been idle. Further snippets of information have been added to some pages, and a lot of reading and researching has been done. The website is probably as good now as I can get it - It has cost me quite a bit - [Culvers Well - a sacred site?](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/culvers-well-a-sacred-site/) - Now that this land has been cleared of pine trees, this feature is at last exposed to view. It is some two hundred metres to the south-east and downhill of the barrow on Culverswell Hill. The water's main body is a shallow pond separated by an earth dam from a smaller upper pond. The water - [Archeo-astronomy](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/archeo-astronomy/) - I have been corresponding with Harry Sivertsen. Harry is an amateur archeo-astronomer and writer who uses the astronomy programs Skymap Pro and Starry Night Pro to analyse the rising and setting of the sun, moon and stars at different dates in antiquity. It is early days, but the results are pointing towards a date of - [Addition to CULVERSWELL BARROW](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/addition-to-culverswell-barrow/) - Exploration of potential sites has ground to a halt whilst the summer growth is at its most prolific. With lack of outdoor research to do but with the urge to get out on a beautiful September day, I thought it would be good to see how Culverswell Barrow was looking. Followers of this blog - [To be added to Church Croft on DEERLEAP LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/to-be-added-to-church-croft-on-deerleap-line/) - In May I decided to visit the Church Croft site at Puttenham before the summer growth covered too much of the area. As it turned out I needn't have worried, the small field (approximately 100 metres square), where the 19 Druid Mile point on the DEERLEAP LINE sat, had recently been ploughed and the - [Dragon Hill latest news](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/dragon-hill-latest-news/) - This is an addition to the page on St Catherine's Hill at Guildford. Following news of the discovery of a cave on the hill, as shown in my post on St Catherine's Chapel, our local online newspaper, the Guildford Dragon, published this telephoto shot of the progress of the work to stabilize the railway cutting. - [A Possible Standing Stone on High Curley Hill](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/a-possibe-standing-stone-on-high-curley-hill/) - https://leylinesdecoded.co.uk/2019/07/19/a-possible-standing-stone-on-high-curley-hill/ It has recently been pointed out to me by a fellow researcher, David Fernleigh, that if my NEWLANDS LINE is extended as a backsight from my base point at Whitmoor Barrow, there is a clear line of sight for some 7.2 miles across flat countryside to High Curley Hill near Lightwater village. This - [Littleworth Cross and Clump](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/littleworth-cross-and-clump/) - Originally the Crooksbury Line passed through the centre of this crossroad, but later refinement moved the crossing of the line some 22 metres east. I mention this cross-road for two reasons; firstly it is fairly unusual for a crossing of roads to be labelled as a cross, the possible implication being that it may - [St Nicholas Church, Compton](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/st-nicholas-church-compton/) - I now turn my attention to one of the most interesting sites - the church of St Nicholas in the village of Compton. The church is mainly Norman in construction with a Saxon tower to the West end. This church is unique in having a two-storey sanctuary above the chancel built in the 12th century. - [Developments](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/developments/) - After sifting through the numerous pages of calculations and speculations accumulated over years of intermittent research it became apparent that a decision must be made to settle on some criterion upon which all this data could be based. There were two lines which stood out from the others as extraordinary - the Newlands line - [Guildford Friary to be added under SOUTH LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/guildford-friary-to-be-added-under-south-line/) - 182_3+ Guildford Friary It has always been interesting to me that the site is on the SOUTH LINE, being the central spine of the ten degree alignments, but the actual location of the friary is poorly defined on the Ordnance Survey, shown only as a comment "Site of Friary founded 1275', therefore the - [LIDAR](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/apologies/) - LIDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) is an airborne mapping technique, which uses a laser to measure the distance between the aircraft and the ground. Up to 100,000 measurements per second are made of the ground, allowing highly detailed terrain models to be generated at spatial resolutions of between 25cm and 2 metres. At the moment - [Hillbury Fort added under CROOKSBURY LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/1322015-hillbury-fort/) - Puttenham is a very special place for me with fond childhood memories of weekend visits to my father's family home in the high street. It is a pretty village, linear with the church at the east end, lying at the foot of the south slope of the Hogs Back, now favoured by commuters enjoying the - [Culverswell Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/culverswell-barrow/) - The following Page is copied into Posts because it seems very few visitors look beyond the Posts and therefore miss this important finding which is crucial to the credibility of the pattern. The CROOKSBURY LINE at 232.32 degrees from North would appear to be aligned to the mid-winter sunset. At just over 7 Druid Miles - [Shere Church added to SHERE LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shere-church-added-to-shere-line/) - Shere Church, dedicated to St James, is lucky to be a rare example of a medieval structure relatively unspoilt by Victorian restoration. It is thought that the earliest parts date from the late 11th century. It almost certainly has Saxon origins, as has Albury Old Church 1DM west. Shere Church from the south From - [Shackleford Church added to COMPTON LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/1398/) - Plan of Shackleford Church In 1862 the Reverend Archdall Buttermer purchased a site for a church and parsonage in the hamlet of Norney. The site was chosen as being equidistant from the villages of Shackleford, Eashing and Hurtmore. The church, designed by George Gilbert Scott, was consecrated in 1865 and dedicated to St Mary. The - [THE WAVERLEY LINE Re-examined and Refined](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/the-waverley-line-re-examined-and-refined/) - A re-examination of the Waverley Line has led me to believe that this alignment could be more precise if I abandoned the notion that Point 251/7 at Merrow Church had to be exactly coincidental to Point 132/4, also at Merrow Church but on the crossing of the Newlands Line. I had - [Whitmoor Barrow Extra Pictures](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/whitmoor-barrow-extra-pictures/) - I have been lucky enough to hitch a ride in a neighbour's De Havilland Chipmunk. After a tour around the North Downs he asked if there was anywhere special that I would like to see so I took the opportunity to do a few circuits around Whitmoor Barrow as I was intrigued by the possibility - [Manor Farm Moat added to the COMPTON LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/manor-farm-moat-on-the-compton-line/) - There are only four points on this alignment which is 30 degrees west of the SOUTH LINE reflecting the TYTING LINE which is 30 degrees east of the SOUTH LINE. Unfortunately two of these points have relevance problems, this being one of them, but the alignment is of extraordinary accuracy. Plan of Manor Farm - [Puttenham Church added to SEALE LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/puttenham-church-added-to-seale-line/) - 270_7-puttenham-church-rev Taking advantage of the glorious sunshine of the last few days, and ignoring the bitter cold, I visited Puttenham to revisit the church and look at Bury Hill. I had downloaded the Ordnance Survey of the area around the church to include Bury Hill to the immediate east and to show more detail - [Entry be added to St Martha's Church under ST CATHERINE'S LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/text-to-be-added-to-st-marthas-church-under-artington-line/) - Chilworth is a linear village following the River Tillingbourne and was a centre for the manufacture of gunpowder from the 17th century until the First World War. The parish church has always been St Marthas, sited high above the village to the North, on what has been called Martyrs Hill. The church was rebuilt from - [Badshot Lea Long Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/badshot-lea-long-barrow/) - 5/11/2014 The SEALE LINE at 270.5 degrees begins near Shere Church and passes close to Chilworth Priory. The true alignment begins at Shalford Church, which is on two other alignments, and passes through Puttenham Church and on to Seale Church. The line terminates at Badshot Lea Long Barrow which is marked on the Ordnance Survey - [Early conclusions](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/11112014-early-conclusions/) - It is too soon to come to solid conclusions, there is still so much research remaining to be carried out, but I feel that something should be put down to sum up my current thoughts. Briefly, there are too many examples of alignment; angular significance; occurrences of a defined measure of distance; and the predicted - [Added to Wanborough Church under CROOKSBURY LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/wanborough-thoughts/) - On my last visit to Wanborough Church I noticed these strange carvings in the stonework of the north west corner. The recumbent stone can be seen on the ground beyond. They did not look modern and closer examination reveals other straight scratch marks to the left of the holes. Maybe of no significance but intriguing - [To be added to Newlands Corner Barrow on the NEWLANDS LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/to-be-added-to-newlands-corner-barrow-on-the-newlands-line/) - Newlands Corner is a well known beauty spot sitting on the chalk ridge of the North Downs to the south east of Guildford. it enjoyed a brief moment of international fame when the author Agatha Christie disappeared and her car was found abandoned here in 1926. She later turned up in Harrogate having suffered a - [Chilworth Moat added to DEERLEAP LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/chilworth-moat-added-to-deerleap-line/) - 266_10.5 Chilworth Moat An internet search reveals little information on this site. From memory I recall a trial excavation being carried out some years ago which revealed very little of interest. This site sits in a scrubby meadow just to the north of Chilworth village. Although it is private land it appears to be well - [Albury New Church added to DEERLEAP LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/albury-new-church-added-to-deerleap-line/) - 266_7+ Albury New Church The parish church was built in 1842 by McIntosh Brooks based upon a romanesque building in Normandy. Although a recent site it is remarkably accurate in alignment and orientation as can be seen in the plan below. Could the builders have known this when choosing the site? Or could it be - [To be added to Seale Church on the SEALE LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/to-be-added-to-seale-church/) - Churches dedicated to St Laurence are quite rare. He was a christian saint who was martyred in Rome in AD 285 under the emperor Valerian. It is basically a Norman structure dating to the late 11th century. Extensive restoration in 1861 has not detracted from the very pretty facades and the church is certainly one - [Tyting Chapel to be added under TYTING LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tyting-chapel-to-be-added-under-tyting-line/) - This is a strange place - a deserted farm. The 14th century chapel stood just to the south of the ruinous 1960s dairy buildings and was incorporated into the farmhouse of Tyting Farm when it was rebuilt in 1609, firstly as a kitchen and later, when the house became a private residence known as Tyting - [To be added to Chilworth Priory under TYTING LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/to-be-added-to-chilworth-priory-under-tyting-line/) - Chilworth Manor is shown on older Ordnance Survey maps as the site of a Priory Cell. There is a persistent legend that this was a monastic site but there is little to substantiate this. There is certainly no record in the Domesday Book. Legend has it that it belonged to Newark Priory near - [To be added to TYTING LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/to-be-added-to-tyting-line/) - Although the TYTING LINE has only two points, both of dubious provenance, it is of interest in that it is thirty degrees east of the SOUTH LINE mirroring the COMPTON LINE which is thirty degrees west of the SOUTH LINE. And the point 152/5 within the building of Chilworth Manor is 5DM from Whitmoor, as - [DEERLEAP LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/618/) - Whilst looking at the work of ley researcher Michael Behrend I noted a reference to a long distance ley. Although I am not a fan of such alignments, having found them to be inaccurate at best, but this one mentioned passing through my area of interest taking in Hillbury Hillfort, Compton Church and Deerleap Barrow ## Pages - [Many years ago I made an extraordinary discovery .........](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/) - Some 40 years ago, I made an extraordinary discovery about ley lines. This website documents my findings from that time to the present day. - [The Elephant in the Room](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/the-elephant-in-the-room/) - The time has come to address the most thorny and contentious issue in alignment research: site relevance. Suppose one accepts that the aligned sites were set out in prehistory. Why do modern sites such as moats and post-medieval churches occur on some alignments with considerable accuracy? For example, St John’s Church at Merrow is on - [Holy Trinity Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shalford-line/holy-trinity-church/) - Plan of Holy Trinity Church It is thought that the current church of 1763 is on the site of a late Saxon church. The church was extended to the east in 1888. The large amount of earth and burials resulting from the works was heaped up in the centre of the graveyard to create an - [Badshot Lea Long Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/seale-line/badshot-lea-long-barrow/) - Plan of Badshot Lea Long Barrow The only long barrow known between the Kent and Wessex tombs is now destroyed. Archaeologist William Rankine first discovered and excavated it in 1936, not long before the surviving remains were removed by quarrying. It is thought that the barrow was originally some 140 feet long and orientated - [Puttenham Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/seale-line/puttenham-church/) - Plan of Puttenham Church : Taking advantage of the glorious sunshine and ignoring the bitter cold, I visited Puttenham to revisit the church and look at Bury Hill. I had downloaded the Ordnance Survey of the area around the church to include Bury Hill to the immediate east and to show more detail around the - [Seale Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/seale-line/seale-church/) - Plan of Seale Church Churches dedicated to St Laurence are quite rare. He was a Christian saint who was martyred in Rome in AD 285 under the emperor Valerian. It is basically a Norman structure dating to the late 11th century. Extensive restoration in 1861 has not detracted from the beautiful facades. The church - [Weston Wood Mound](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/newlands-line/weston-wood-mound/) - Plan of Weston Wood Mound : The path at the top of the above plan is the main prehistoric trackway through Surrey, popularly known as the Pilgrim's Way, which followed the North Downs from Kent through to Salisbury Plain. THE MESOLITHIC SETTLEMENT. : I have recently unearthed a sketch plan from the Surrey Archaeological - [Newlands Corner Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/newlands-line/273-2/) - Newlands Corner is a well-known beauty spot sitting on the North Downs' chalk ridge to the south-east of Guildford. It enjoyed a brief moment of international fame when the author Agatha Christie disappeared, and her car was found abandoned here in 1926. She later turned up in Harrogate, having suffered a mental breakdown. These - [Merrow Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/newlands-line/merrow-church/) - Plan of Merrow Church The Church of St John the Evangelist. Norman fragments, but essentially a Victorian rebuild. It was in a ruinous state in the 1840s and was rebuilt between 1842 and 1843. Merrow was called Marewe in 1185; no interpretation has ever been satisfactorily put on this name. It may refer - [A Possible Standing Stone on High Curley Hill](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/newlands-line/a-possible-standing-stone-on-high-curley-hill/) - It has recently been pointed out to me that if my NEWLANDS LINE is extended as a backsight from my base point at Whitmoor Barrow, there is a clear line of sight for some 7.2 miles across flat countryside to High Curley Hill near Lightwater village. This line is oriented to the mid-winter sunrise in - [Mount Pleasant Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/mount-pleasant-line/mount-pleasant-barrow/) - Plan of Mount Pleasant Barrow Point on the layout is at E498630 N153347. The OS Ancient Monument symbol is at E498643 N153339. The distance between these two points is 17.2 metres. I loaded the site coordinates into the hand-held GPS, and the site of the symbol was located in rough ground on Whitmoor Common. There - [Frowsbury Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/frowsbury-line/frowsbury-barrow/) - Frowsbury Barrow is perfectly placed upon the intersection of two good alignments. It is the fourth of six points on the excellent WAVERLEY LINE and the mid-point of the short FROWSBURY LINE. Plan of Frowsbury Barrow The barrow stands next to a fairway of Puttenham Golf Club and is easily accessed from the Pilgrim's Way - [Deerleap Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/deerleap-line/deerleap-line-data/) - Plan of Deerleap Barrow Whilst looking at the work of ley researcher Michael Behrend, I noted a reference to a long-distance ley. I am not a fan of such alignments, having found them inaccurate at best, but this one mentioned passing through my area of interest, taking in Hillbury Fort, Compton Church and Deerleap Barrow - [Church Croft Puttenham](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/deerleap-line/church-croft-puttenham/) - I have in my library a copy of 'Puttenham under the Hog's Back' by Ruth Dugmore. Published in 1972 by Philimore Press. At long last it has risen to the top of the pile of my required reading and I was interested to find the following: 'In the seventh century England was divided up into - [Chilworth Moat](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/deerleap-line/chilworth-moat/) - Plan of Chilworth Moat A glitch is preventing the plan from being shown. Please click on the link above. An internet search reveals little information on this site. I recall a trial excavation being carried out some years ago, which revealed very little of interest. Since writing the above I have come across a - [Albury Parish Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/deerleap-line/albury-new-church/) - Plan of Albury Parish Church The parish church was built in 1842 by McIntosh Brooks, based on a Romanesque building in Normandy. Although a recent site, it is remarkably accurate in alignment and orientation. Could the builders have known this when choosing the site? Or could it have been built upon the site of an - [DEERLEAP LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/deerleap-line/) - The DEERLEAP LINE at 266 degrees. This is a recently discovered line and I am not totally convinced of its validity. I have included it as the accuracy of the alignment is very impressive, and it may be worth further investigation. Although it has six points (now seven with the inclusion of Church Croft), one - [Wanborough Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/crooksbury-line/wanborough-church/) - Plan of Wanborough Church Click on the above link to see a much clearer enlargeable image. This is one of the smallest churches in Surrey. Internally it is only 43' 7" by 18' 3" (13.3m x 5.6m). It is believed that it was built on the site of a timber Saxon church circa 1060. - [Littleworth Cross and Littleworth Clump](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/crooksbury-line/littleworth-cross-and-littleworth-clump/) - Originally the CROOKSBURY LINE passed through the centre of this crossroad, but a refinement of the alignment moved the crossing of the line some 22 metres east. I mention this crossroad for two reasons; firstly, it is fairly unusual for a crossing of roads to be labelled as a 'cross'. The possible implication is - [Hog's Back Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/crooksbury-line/hogs-back-barrow/) - Plan of Hogs Back Barrow In June 2014, I visited the site of the Hog's Back Barrow. The Hog's Back is a long chalk ridge beginning in the outskirts of Guildford and ending a couple of miles short of Farnham. The ridge runs east to west with panoramic views to the north - [Hillbury Fort](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/crooksbury-line/hillbury-hillfort/) - Plan of Hillbury Fort Puttenham is a special place for me with fond childhood memories of weekend visits to my father's and grandparents' family home in The Street. It is a pretty village, linear with the church at the east end, lying at the foot of the south slope of the Hog's Back, now - [Culverswell Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/crooksbury-line/culverswell-barrow/) - Plan of Culverswell Barrow : RED LETTER DAY. On 25 July 1979, I finally proved to my satisfaction that at least one of the alignments was laid out intentionally by prehistoric peoples. I had always realised that my case would be significantly enhanced by the discovery of a previously unrecorded barrow in a precise - [About](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/about/) - A little background about myself.....I was born in Guildford, the county town of Surrey in 1943 and lived there until I was married. In 1976, we moved to Ewhurst in Surrey, which was not far from the Sussex border. Our two children are now in their forties, and we have three grandchildren. After leaving - [Compton Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/artington-line/compton-church/) - The church, dedicated to St Nicholas, is mainly Norman in construction with a Saxon tower to the west end. This church is unique in having a two-storey sanctuary above the chancel built in the 12th century. The purpose of this arrangement is a puzzle. The Saxon wall to the north side of the chancel has - [Manor Farm Moat](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/compton-line/manor-farm-moat/) - There are only four points on this alignment, which is 30 degrees west of the SOUTH LINE, reflecting the TYTING LINE, which is 30 degrees east of the SOUTH LINE. Unfortunately two of these points have relevance problems, this being one of them, but the alignment is of extraordinary accuracy. Plan of Manor Farm - [Summary of Alignments](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/summary-of-alignments/) - This chapter is an overview of the various alignments. The alignments are divided into two groups. The primary group is at bearings of 10° intervals from a common point. These intervals have been refined to 9.95°, and the bearings have been divided into the recurring distance interval of 3600 feet (1097.3m). This distance, for want - [Beginnings](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/beginnings/) - In 1971, a friend introduced me to the concept of ley lines, and I was instantly hooked. It appealed to my love of archaeology and, as a land surveyor, of maps. Of course, at that time, I had no idea that the subject was anathema to the archaeological establishment. Having a good selection of one-inch-to-the-mile - [Crooksbury Barrows](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/crooksbury-line/crooksbury-barrows/) - I have been unable to trace any records of archaeological investigation of this site. The internet reveals details of the location, but otherwise, it draws a blank. Inspection of the mounds shows no sign of historical digging, and the poor condition of the barrows would seem to be entirely due to erosion. Plan of - [St Catherines Chapel](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/south-line/st-catherines-chapel/) - Plan of St Catherines Chapel : There is an old folk tale that the two chapels, St Martha's and St Catherine's, were built by two giant sisters to expiate some sin. But having only one hammer between them, they tossed it from one to the other across the river valley's two-mile gap until the - [St Catherines Chapel](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/st-catherines-line/st-catherines-chapel/) - Plan of St Catherines Chapel There is an old folk tale that the two chapels, St Martha's and St Catherine's, were built by two giant sisters to expiate some sin. But having only one hammer between them they tossed it from one to the other across the two-mile gap in the river valley until - [Whitmoor Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/crooksbury-line/whitmoor-barrow/) - Plan of Whitmoor Barrow Although this barrow is the hub of several alignments, it is only the CROOKSBURY LINE that, until recently, afforded visibility to any distant view. The MOUNT PLEASANT LINE may have done, but visibility is now obscured by woodland, and the north-west extension of the NEWLANDS LINE almost certainly had an uninterrupted - [Whitmoor Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/newlands-line/whitmoor-barrow/) - Plan of Whitmoor Barrow Although this barrow is the hub of several alignments, it is only the CROOKSBURY LINE that, until recently, afforded visibility to any distant view. The MOUNT PLEASANT LINE may have done, but visibility is now obscured by woodland, and the north-west extension of the NEWLANDS LINE almost certainly had an - [Whitmoor Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/south-line/whitmoor-barrow/) - Plan of Whitmoor Barrow Although this barrow is the hub of several alignments, it is only the CROOKSBURY LINE that, until recently, afforded visibility to any distant view. The MOUNT PLEASANT LINE may have done, but visibility is now obscured by woodland, and the north-west extension of the NEWLANDS LINE almost certainly had an - [Whitmoor Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tyting-line/whitmoor-barrow/) - Plan of Whitmoor Barrow Although this barrow is the hub of several alignments, it is only the CROOKSBURY LINE that, until recently, afforded visibility to any distant view. The MOUNT PLEASANT LINE may have done, but visibility is now obscured by woodland, and the north-west extension of the NEWLANDS LINE almost certainly had an uninterrupted - [Whitmoor Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/compton-line/whitmoor-barrow/) - Plan of Whitmoor Barrow Although this barrow is the hub of several alignments, it is only the CROOKSBURY LINE that, until recently, afforded visibility to any distant view. The MOUNT PLEASANT LINE may have done so. However, woodland now obscures visibility, and the northwest extension of the NEWLANDS LINE almost certainly had an uninterrupted - [Whitmoor Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shalford-line/whitmoor-barrow/) - Plan of Whitmoor Barrow Although this barrow is the hub of several alignments, it is only the CROOKSBURY LINE that, until recently, afforded visibility to any distant view. The MOUNT PLEASANT LINE may have done, but visibility is now obscured by woodland, and the north-west extension of the NEWLANDS LINE almost certainly had an - [Sherbourne Stone Circle](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/st-catherines-line/silent-pool-stone-circle/) - This circle was mentioned in 'The History and Antiquities of Surrey' by Manning and Bray, 1809 volume 2 page 123 as follows 'In the field are five stones, three together, the other two a small distance apart. The largest of the three is 10 foot long, 5'8" wide, and four foot four inches out - [NEWLANDS LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/newlands-line/) - The NEWLANDS LINE, at 132 degrees (refined to 132.82), is 100 degrees from the CROOKSBURY LINE and again starts from Whitmoor Barrow. At 4 Druid Miles (DM), it passes through St John's Church at Merrow and carries on to Newlands Corner Barrow at 6 DM. Unfortunately, the 2 DM point is on the pavement in - [ST CATHERINES LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/st-catherines-line/) - SCALE PLAN OF THE ST CATHERINES LINE ST CATHERINES LINE DATA The code is the degrees from north (refined to 268.22) followed by the distance in Druid Miles (DM) from the base point 268/1 Code Easting Northing Site 268/1 506103 148400 Sherbourne stone circle? 268/1+ 505398 - [Weston Wood Mound](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/weston-wood-mound/) - Plan of Weston Wood Mound : The path at the top of the above plan is the main prehistoric trackway through Surrey, popularly known as the Pilgrim’s Way, which followed the North Downs from Kent through to Salisbury Plain. THE MESOLITHIC SETTLEMENT. : I have recently unearthed a sketch plan from the Surrey Archaeological Society - [Shalford Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shalford-line/shalford-church/) - https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/artington-line/shalford-church/ Although Shalford's present church is only just over a hundred and seventy years old, it is at least the fourth building on a site that has been sacred for around a thousand years. The first church was possibly Saxon, dating from the tenth century. Before the Norman Conquest this part of Shalford was included - [Shalford Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/seale-line/shalford-church/) - https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/artington-line/shalford-church/ Although Shalford's present church is only just over a hundred and seventy years old, it is at least the fourth building on a site that has been sacred for around a thousand years. The first church was possibly Saxon, dating from the tenth century. Before the Norman Conquest this part of Shalford was included - [Introduction](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/introduction/) - I began this study of a possible ritual landscape, popularly known as ley lines, in 1971 whilst working as a land surveyor and cartographer. By 1975, I had become so disillusioned with the standards of published research that I decided to select an area for intensive study in an attempt to determine to my satisfaction - [CROOKSBURY LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/crooksbury-line/) - The CROOKSBURY LINE at around 232 degrees would seem to be aligned to the midwinter sunset. From the beginning of the line at the Whitmoor Barrow base point, the line passes through St Bartholomew's Church in Wanborough at just over 7 Druid Miles (DM). At just over 8 DM, and on the extremity - [St Martha's Church and Rings](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/artington-line/st-marthas-chapel/) - Chilworth is a linear village following the River Tillingbourne and was a centre for the manufacture of gunpowder from the 17th century until the First World War. The parish church has always been St Martha's, sited high above the village to the north, on what was once called Martyr's Hill. The church was rebuilt - [Shalford Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/artington-line/shalford-church/) - : Although Shalford's present church is only just over a hundred and seventy years old, it is at least the fourth building on a site that has been sacred for around a thousand years. The first church was possibly Saxon, dating from the tenth century. Before the Norman Conquest, this part of Shalford was - [Shackleford Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/compton-line/shackleford-church/) - Plan of Shackleford Church In 1862, the Reverend Archdall Buttemer purchased a site for a church and parsonage in the hamlet of Norney. The site was chosen because it was equidistant from the villages of Shackleford, Eashing, and Hurtmore. The church, designed by George Gilbert Scott, was consecrated in 1865 and dedicated to St Mary. - [Artington Moat](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/artington-line/artington-moat/) - Plan of Artington Moat Although the alignment looked good, and the fact that the distance to Littleton Church is precisely one Druid Mile, this site is looking increasingly doubtful. References to the moated site are few and unhelpful. The moated manor house is thought to be near the currently listed farmhouse, but nothing else seems - [Littleton Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/artington-line/littleton-church/) - Littleton is more a hamlet than a village, with Tudor cottages dating to the time of the construction of the nearby Loseley House. Littleton Church is very small and is attached to Church Cottage on the north side. A large half-timbered house, Long Meadow, is only a few feet from the south side. Although - [Developments](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/developments/) - By 2012, the technology of handheld Global Positioning System (GPS) instruments was very advanced, with an accuracy good enough to make them a suitable tool for field research, so I decided to surf the internet for an instrument with the most appropriate specification. I settled on the Garmin GPSMAP 62 and conducted field tests to - [ARTINGTON LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/artington-line/) - SCALE PLAN OF THE ARTINGTON LINE ARTINGTON LINE DATA The code is the degrees from north (refined to 260.13) followed by the distance in Druid Miles (DM) from the base point 260/1 Code Easting Northing Site 260/1 502813 148298 St Marthas Chapel 260/2 501732 - [Hillbury Fort](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/deerleap-line/hillbury-hillfort/) - Plan of Hillbury Fort Puttenham is a special place for me with fond childhood memories of weekend visits to my father's family home in The Street. It is a pretty village, linear with the church at the east end, lying at the foot of the south slope of the Hogs Back, now favoured by - [Hillbury Fort](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/waverley-line/hillbury-hillfort/) - Plan of Hillbury Fort Puttenham is a very special place for me with fond childhood memories of weekend visits to my father's family home in The Street. It is a pretty village, linear with the church at the east end, lying at the foot of the south slope of the Hogs Back, now favoured - [Seale Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/st-catherines-line/seale-church/) - Plan of Seale Church Churches dedicated to St Laurence are quite rare. He was a Christian saint who was martyred in Rome in AD 285 under the emperor Valerian. It is basically a Norman structure dating to the late 11th century. Extensive restoration in 1861 has not detracted from the pretty facades, and the church - [SOUTH LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/south-line/) - At 182 degrees the SOUTH LINE subdivides the CROOKSBURY LINE to the west and the NEWLANDS LINE to the east, being 50 degrees from each, and passes through the Wey gap where the River Wey passes through Guildford with the start of the Hog's Back to the west and of Pewley Down to the east. - [SHERE LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shere-line/) - SCALE PLAN OF THE SHERE LINE SHERE LINE DATA The code is the degrees from north (refined to 273.25) followed by the distance in Druid Miles (DM) from the base point 273/1 Code Easting Northing Site 273/1 508521 147721 273/2 507425 - [SHALFORD LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shalford-line/) - SCALE PLAN OF THE SHALFORD LINE SHALFORD LINE DATA The code is the degrees from north (refined to 177.60) followed by the distance in Druid Miles (DM) from the base point 177/0 Code Easting Northing Site 177/0 499675 153682 Whitmoor Barrow 177/1 - [Hogs Back Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/frowsbury-line/hogs-back-barrow/) - Plan of Hogs Back Barrow In June 2014 I visited the site of the Hog's Back Barrow. The Hog's Back is a long chalk ridge beginning in the outskirts of Guildford and ending a couple of miles short of Farnham. The ridge runs east to west with panoramic views to the north and - [Shere Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shere-line/shere-church/) - : Shere Church, dedicated to St James, is lucky to be a rare example of a medieval structure relatively unspoilt by Victorian restoration. It is thought that the earliest parts date from the late 11th century. It almost certainly has Saxon origins, as has Albury Old Church precisely one Druid Mile west. Plan of Shere - [Shere Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/deerleap-line/shere-church/) - Shere Church, dedicated to St James, is lucky to be a rare example of a medieval structure relatively unspoilt by Victorian restoration. It is thought that the earliest parts date from the late 11th century. It almost certainly has Saxon origins, as has Albury Old Church, precisely one Druid Mile west. Plan of Shere Church - [Merrow Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/waverley-line/merrow-church/) - Plan of Merrow Church The Church of St John the Evangelist. Norman fragments but largely a Victorian rebuild. It was in a ruinous state in the 1840s and was rebuilt between 1842 and 1843. Merrow was called Marewe in 1185 and no interpretation has ever been satisfactorily put on this name, it may - [Compton Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/deerleap-line/compton-church/) - The church, dedicated to St Nicholas, is mainly Norman in construction with a Saxon tower to the west end. This church is unique in having a two-storey sanctuary above the chancel built in the 12th century. The purpose of this arrangement is a puzzle. The Saxon wall to the north side of the chancel has - [Compton Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/compton-line/compton-church/) - The church, dedicated to St Nicholas, is mainly Norman in construction with a Saxon tower to the west end. This church is unique in having a two-storey sanctuary above the chancel built in the 12th century. The purpose of this arrangement is a puzzle. The Saxon wall to the north side of the chancel has - [Compton Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/frowsbury-line/compton-church/) - The church, dedicated to St Nicholas, is mainly Norman in construction with a Saxon tower to the west end. This church is unique in having a two-storey sanctuary above the chancel built in the 12th century. The purpose of this arrangement is a puzzle. The Saxon wall to the north side of the chancel has - [MOUNT PLEASANT LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/mount-pleasant-line/) - This line is included, although technically not an alignment as it has only two points, but because of the extraordinary precision of its location, being exactly one Druid Mile from Whitmoor Barrow and on a ten-degree ray in the overall pattern. So far two outlying points on this line have been visited with no discoveries - [Whitmoor Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/mount-pleasant-line/whitmoor-barrow/) - https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/compton-line/whitmoor-barrow/ Plan of Whitmoor Barrow - [Waverley Abbey](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/waverley-line/waverley-abbey/) - In 1128 a small group of Cistercian monks arrived from France and founded the first monastery of this reforming religious order in England. Thus the Abbey of the Blessed Mary of Waverley became the springboard for Cistercian settlement in Britain. Renowned for the quality of their architecture, the Cistercians built some of the finest - [Frowsbury Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/waverley-line/frowsbury-barrow/) - Frowsbury Barrow is perfectly placed upon the intersection of two good alignments. It is the fourth of six points on the excellent WAVERLEY LINE and the mid-point of the short FROWSBURY LINE. Plan of Frowsbury Barrow The barrow stands next to a fairway of Puttenham Golf Club and is easily accessed from the Pilgrims - [East Clandon Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/waverley-line/east-clandon-church/) - Plan of East Clandon Church : The original numbering of this line was intended to take in the churches of West Horsley and West Clandon, but neither of these churches is close enough to the alignment, West Horsley being 30 metres to the south and West Clandon is 45 metres to the north. - [WAVERLEY LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/waverley-line/) - A re-examination of the WAVERLEY LINE has led me to believe that this alignment could be more precise if I abandoned the notion that Point 251/7 at Merrow Church had to be exactly coincidental to Point 132/4, also at Merrow Church but on the crossing of the NEWLANDS LINE. I stuck to this - [Tyting Chapel](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tyting-line/tyting-chapel/) - This is a strange place - a deserted farm. The chapel, believed to date from the 13th century and shown as an Ancient Monument symbol on the site plan below, stood just to the south of the ruinous 1960s dairy buildings and was incorporated into the farmhouse of Tyting Farm when it was rebuilt in - [Chilworth Priory](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tyting-line/chilworth-priory/) - Chilworth Manor is shown on older Ordnance Survey maps as the site of a Priory Cell. There is a persistent legend that this was a monastic site, but there is little to substantiate this. There is certainly no record in the Domesday Book. Legend has it that it belonged to Newark Priory near Ripley - [TYTING LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tyting-line/) - Although the TYTING LINE has only two points, both of dubious provenance, it is of interest in that it is thirty degrees east of the SOUTH LINE mirroring the COMPTON LINE which is thirty degrees west of the SOUTH LINE. And the point 152/5 within the building of Chilworth Manor ('Priory Cell' on Ordnance - [Guildford Friary](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/south-line/guildford-friary/) - Plan of Guildford Friary It has always been of interest to me that this site is on the SOUTH LINE, being the central spine of the ten-degree alignments, but the actual location of the friary is poorly defined on the Ordnance Survey, shown only as a comment 'Site of Friary founded 1275'; therefore the accuracy - [Farley Hill](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/south-line/farley-hill/) - I originally visited Farley Hill in 1980 and found it to be sandy with ironstone and covered with beech trees, rhododendrons and laurels. At that time I recorded what appeared to be a platform on the brow, half a metre high by 10 m across, very obscured by mature laurels. In January 2014 - [Albury Old Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shere-line/albury-old-church/) - Plan of Albury Old Church : Dedicated to St Peter and St Paul, this lovely little church was the hub of the old village of Albury from Saxon times until it became redundant with the destruction of the village caused by the landowner, Captain Finch, embarking on a programme of harassment with the result that - [Stoke Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/shalford-line/stoke-church/) - Plan of Stoke Church : The alignment passes along the wall to the road frontage above. The church, dedicated to St John, is mainly modern, having suffered at the hands of Victorian restorers, and the earliest physical evidence is some internal detail of the 14th century. However, it is known to be on the site - [SEALE LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/seale-line/) - The SEALE LINE, at 270.5 degrees, begins near Shere Church and passes close to Chilworth Priory. The true alignment begins at Shalford Church, which is on two other alignments and passes through Puttenham Church and on to Seale Church. The line terminates at Badshot Lea Long Barrow, which is marked on the Ordnance Survey as - [FROWSBURY LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/frowsbury-line/) - SCALE PLAN OF THE FROWSBURY LINE FROWSBURY LINE DATA The code is the degrees from north (refined to 293.53) followed by the distance in Druid Miles (DM) from the base point 293/1 Code Easting Northing Site 293/1 496447 146577 293/2 495441 - [COMPTON LINE](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/compton-line/) - SCALE PLAN OF THE COMPTON LINE COMPTON LINE DATA The code is the degrees from north (refined to 212.42) followed by the distance in Druid Miles (DM) from the base point 212/0 Code Easting Northing Site 212/0 499675 153682 Whitmoor Barrow 212/1 499087 152756 - [St Martha's Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/st-catherines-line/st-marthas-chapel/) - : Chilworth is a linear village following the River Tillingbourne and was a centre for the manufacture of gunpowder from the 17th century until the First World War. The parish church has always been St Martha's, sited high above the village to the north, on what has been called Martyr's Hill. The church was rebuilt - [Guildford Friary](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/waverley-line/guildford-friary/) - Plan of Guildford Friary It has always been interesting to me that the site is on the South Line, being the central spine of the ten-degree alignments, but the actual location of the friary is poorly defined on the Ordnance Survey, shown only as a comment 'Site of Friary founded 1275', therefore the accuracy - [Terms & Conditions](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/terms-conditions/) - 1. 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[ancient sites](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/ancient-sites/) - [stonehenge](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/stonehenge/) - [St Catherine's](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/st-catherines/) - [Bronze Age](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/bronze-age/) - [solstice](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/solstice/) - [Surrey](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/surrey/) - [prehistoric](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/prehistoric/) - [Barrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/barrow/) - [druid](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/druid/) - [Albury](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/albury/) - [moat](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/moat/) - [Compton](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/compton/) - [ley line](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/ley-line/) - [megalithic](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/megalithic/) - [stone circle](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/stone-circle/) - [Tumulus](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/tumulus/) - [newlands](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/newlands/) - [LIDAR](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/lidar/) - [Mount Pleasant](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/mount-pleasant/) - [priory](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/priory/) - [north downs](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/north-downs/) - [mesolithic](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/mesolithic/) - [Friary](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/friary/) - [Mound](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/mound/) - [alignments](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/alignments/) - [horsley](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/horsley/) - [Shere](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/shere/) - [ancient monument](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/ancient-monument/) - [Hog's Back](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/hogs-back/) - [tumuli](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/tumuli/) - [waverley](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/waverley/) - [Newlands Corner](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/newlands-corner/) - [pitt rivers](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/pitt-rivers/) - [south line](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/south-line/) - [Shalford](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/shalford/) - [Merrow](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/merrow/) - [seale](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/seale/) - [Deerleap](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/deerleap/) - [Shackleford](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/shackleford/) - [Sherbourne](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/sherbourne/) - [mid winter](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/mid-winter/) - [grinsell](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/grinsell/) - [Manor Farm](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/manor-farm/) - [tillingbourne](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/tillingbourne/) - [pilgrim's way](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/pilgrims-way/) - [crop marks](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/crop-marks/) - [chantries](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/chantries/) - [Puttenham](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/puttenham/) - [Tyting](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/tyting/) - [Badshot Lea](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/badshot-lea/) - [Littleworth](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/littleworth/) - [St Martha's](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/st-marthas/) - [bury hill](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/bury-hill/) - [Wanborough](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/wanborough/) - [silent pool](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/silent-pool/) - [Chilworth](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/chilworth/) - [recumbent stone](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/recumbent-stone/) - [norney](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/norney/) - [East Clandon](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/east-clandon/) - [Artington](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/artington/) - [jacobswell](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/jacobswell/) - [Whitmoor](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/whitmoor/) - [moated site](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/moated-site/) - [Crooksbury](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/crooksbury/) - [Hillbury](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/hillbury/) - [Culverswell](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/culverswell/) - [Frowsbury](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/frowsbury/) - [Weston Wood](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/weston-wood/) - [Seale Church](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/seale-church/) - [Guildford Park Manor](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/guildford-park-manor/) - [tyting line](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/tyting-line/) - [church croft](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/church-croft/) - [latitude](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/latitude/) - [sarsen](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/sarsen/) - [standing stone](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/standing-stone/) - [menhir](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/menhir/) - [mid-summer](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/mid-summer/) - [curley](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/curley/) - [lightwater](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/lightwater/) - [megalith](https://www.leylinesdecoded.co.uk/tag/megalith/)