A magical giant boar, escaping from the cave of Oweynagat, is said to have trust it's tusks into the nearby landscape and created an impressive set of linear earthworks, known today as The Mucklaghs, Na Muclaig.
Inspired by these ancient Irish tales, artist Orla Clogher and her team, have designed and created this impressive sculpture, currently residing at Rathcroghan Visitor Centre. Huge congratulations to Orla and to our sister project @farmingrathcroghan for their sponsorship of this piece.
Quoted from https://www.facebook.com/Rathcroghan
Inspired by these ancient Irish tales, artist Orla Clogher and her team, have designed and created this impressive sculpture, currently residing at Rathcroghan Visitor Centre. Huge congratulations to Orla and to our sister project @farmingrathcroghan for their sponsorship of this piece.
Quoted from https://www.facebook.com/Rathcroghan
The sunrise event at Brú na Boinne (aka Newgrange) is well known but it is also very important to recall that our ancestors calculated with the day / night cycle starting at dusk. High Noon at the Solstice is at 12:23 so True Midnight is at 00:23. Look due south at 00:23 and you'll see the stars as shown above - all of Ireland.
In the cutaway sketch above of the Brú you (from the right) see the Sun beam flavoured by Dublin's Lambay Volcano (dormant for 1000's of years) passing through the two quartz blocks in the roofbox on top of the entrance dolmen transforming into a rainbow of light. This linear multi coloured light beam bounces off the curved walls causing it to spin exponentially (faster and tighter) until it lands on the water in the central basin. Then a magical separation of light happens - the blue / ultra violet colours get separated and reflected into the end chamber and a golden glow fill the center chamber. The blue / ultra violet colours are the cool end of the visible light spectrum and are used to activate / switch on the Earth Energy Grid.
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