Click to read all of Chapter One
What better place to start than the area of Stonehenge – what could be more mysterious or mystical than rocks moved as much as 200 km at a time when wheels or pulleys had yet to be invented? Than complex designs whose purposes remain unclear? Than such massive amounts of human energy expended on work which did not contribute to sustaining life when life was surely difficult? Whether theseconstructions were built for “religious” purposes is unclear, but there was, and is, clearly spiritual significance, a testament to humankind’s innate desire, even need, to connect with that which is not seen.
