Coming to the Big Island soon? You should! And when you do, you might want to consider ordering a copy of Hawaii Vortex Field Guide by BeforeItsNews contributor Zach Royer (Apparently Apparel is his Tshirt & Alternative News blog) to help lead your adventure.
You've probably read some of Zach's work before, "Pyramids of Glass Submerged in the Bermuda Triangle" or "Secret Pyramids of Hawaii" ring a bell? Those articles helped spawn an entirely new following of pyramid enthusiasts the world over.
Pyramids are known to be located on sites of intense energy. Modern researchers give these locations many names, including vortexes. This book is your guide to a dozen or so known, and perhaps unknown vortexes across the Big Island of Hawaii, where I currently live. The book will be available soon but please enjoy this sneak peek...
Get ready for a journey through paradise as we head to the far corners of the Big Island, visiting locations that are both beautiful and mystifying. This book is your guide to a dozen or so known, and perhaps unknown vortexes that are located on Hawaii Island.
All across the globe, certain areas of subtle energies have been identified by modern researchers, as well as ancient man. These places are known as places of power, sacred sites, power points, power spots, vile vortices and for all intents and purposes, vortexes. A place of power is any location with a higher energy concentration than its surroundings.
There are many different types of vortexes, large and small, visible and invisible, comprised of various forms of energies. A dictionary definition of the word vortex is "a place or situation regarded as drawing into its center all that surrounds it." In other words, a vortex is a site where the energy of an area is concentrated to one central focal point. Common vortexes such as water spouts, dust devils, tornadoes, and hurricanes have spiraling energies that manifest physical signs of their passing and typically leave evidence of their powerful force in the wake. A vortex in the terrestrial sense is a place in the landscape where the Earth energies are distinct from the energies in the surrounding area.
In ancient Hawaii, and many other cultures across the world, “geomancy”, an archaic method of divination, was practiced and in Hawaii its practitioners were known as kuhikuhipu’uone, which means “to point out the sand dunes.” This came as a result of their training exercises where they practiced finding objects hidden in the sand to attune themselves to the subtle energies. Hawaiian geomancers included seers, psychics, magicians, as well as architects. They planned and organized the building of temples, homes, fish ponds, and often located fresh water sources too. The ancient Hawaiians knew of these mysterious Earth energies well, often erecting rock temples on the spots where energy was most noticeable.
To form the TRIDENT in the above image , three lines are drawn within a circle.
Acupuncture points in the body might come to mind. Each of the white lines above corresponds to an area where pyramids or megaliths are placed. When the trident is completed by drawing a line from Egypt, it falls right over Hawaii, seen in red. Is this evidence that Hawaii is a Power Place just like Nazca, Egypt, Angkor Vat, and all the others that fall on these ley-lines?
if you place a Star Tetrahedron (which is composed of 2 interlocking 4-sided tetrahedrons) so that it fits inside a sphere with its points touching the surface of the sphere, then if the two opposite points of the tetrahedrons are the ‘poles’ of this sphere, then the other points of the tetrahedrons touch the sphere at 19.5 degrees north and south of the ‘equator’.
Whenever you have strong magnetism in the landscape, you have to be somewhat careful because certain electronics can malfunction, and if you’re in a plane or helicopter, that could spell certain disaster. For this reason, aviation maps include areas in the landscape that register as highly magnetic.
Strangely enough, you occasionally tend to find temples, churches, statues, dolmens, cairns, heiaus, mounds, labyrinths, rock walls, pyramids, standing stones, stone chambers, and stone henges on or near these energetic locations, perhaps to counteract or counter balance the tremendous energy which was always in a state of flux, due to volcanic, solar, and cosmic activity.
A mini Stonehenge type structure can still be seen today on the Big Island. Besides being a navigational heiau, perhaps this arrangement served another purpose altogether, as some vortex researchers believe. Stone pyramid-like structures were erected all over the island, but this is the only structure that I know about that uses standing stones.
Strange as it may appear, even mountains are susceptible to highly energized vortex-like fields, like the one above, known as Eke Crater. Although appearing on Maui and not the Big Island, Eke Crater is an excellent reminder of the strange and wonderful characteristics of Mother Nature.
When it comes to "sacred geography”, a term used to describe a location where the physical environment and spirit meet, Hawaii is often overlooked among the more famous locations such as Mt. Shasta, Sedona, Macchu Picchu, Stonehenge or the Great Pyramid. It is believed that the earliest form of sacred geography was to identify natural landscape features as holy, among these were certain mountains, peaks, summits, and cliffs – especially where they formed a landmark, such as Mauna Kea on the Big Island. The tallest mountain in all the Pacific, Mauna Kea, is still a rich repository of mythology and local lore. For this reason, it begins our tropical vortex adventure...
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AUTHOR'S NOTE:
Aloha & thank you for enjoying this small preview of my new book, which will be available this Spring from Amazon.com
As you visit the vortex destinations detailed in this field guide, allow yourself a chance to absorb the energies and enjoy the visual spectacles that you find there and along the way. Remember, it’s about the journey just as much as it is about the destination. Get plenty of rest the night before you set out, drink plenty of water, and take plenty of time. It may take two days or more for you to fully assimilate the new experiences that lie ahead…they call it the Big Island for a reason!
Zach Royer, Author & Explorer
See more of my work:
http://beforeitsnews.com/contributor/pages/48/779/bio.html
http://www.zachroyer.com
http://www.apparentlyapparel.com
http://www.kahunaresearchgroup.org
http://www.amazon.com/Zach-Royer/e/B009KBWS8W
http://www.zachroyer.com/pyramid-rising.html
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