Stonehenge Hospital

[Garry Denke]

Jacquetta Hawkes had the right idea when she said,
'Each generation gets the Stonehenge it deserves'

Here the 352-year-old Stonehenge deserved:

Germanic tribesman doctor-dentist, "The King of Stonehenge" ("Amesbury Archer": born; 2340 BC - died; 2300 BC), came to Salisbury Plain from the Rhineland brown coal fields in 2323 BC seeking fortune. This ancient Royal architect (Snow sled inventor, Born in the Alps) designed Stonehenge Hospital healing centre, Double Bluestone Horsehoof, in honor of His two (2) beloved horses. For over a week "Bluestone and Bluestone" had pulled the Snow sleigh from South Wales to Stonehenge during the Snow blizzard of 2323 BC. The King's world sledding accomplishment and Hospital healing centre Stones (famous due to His mastery of skills in dentistry) made this ancient doctor-dentist remembered. Northern European patients declared Him 'one of the greatest Healers of all time' for over a century. Descendants of the King's patients and those of His Son (dental assistant) memorialised Them during the Snow blizzard of 2222 BC by rebuilding the Alps-born invention for sledging Sarsen. Wood and stone were sledded to Stonehenge in the same Kingly fashion by Horse drawn Snow sledge, and the modeled horsehoof Doctor's Office rearranged to teach and heal European teeth through adult Bluestone and baby Sarsen.

Tooth Extraction by Surgeon

Stonehenge Hospital Dentist Office, your Adult Teeth, your Baby Teeth

"Picture yourself walking into your mouth, sitting down on your tongue, your front teeth to your back."

Doctor Garry Whilhelm Denke (Diary of 1656)
(1622-1699) dentist, antiquarian, historian

"Now lean way back..."

Open U'r Mouth Wide: Circle

Imagine your dentist office and dental clinic building fashionably designed like your teeth,
remember being young knowing little about teeth and your first trip to see the dentist.

Tooth surgery on adults and children still outnumber other procedures,
in the ancient past the number one procedure was tooth extraction.

Has your dentist ever shown teeth models to you,
Stonehenge Hospital patients saw them also.

Compare Proportional Girths
http://www.georgetownedental.com/images/PrimaryTeeth.jpg

Sarsen 51-52 girths - Stonehenge Hospital baby First Molar and Second Molar teeth
Sarsen 53-54 girths - Stonehenge Hospital baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Incisor teeth
Sarsen 55-56 girths - Stonehenge Hospital baby Left and Right Central Incisor teeth
Sarsen 57-58 girths - Stonehenge Hospital baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Incisor teeth
Sarsen 59-60 girths - Stonehenge Hospital baby First Molar and Second Molar teeth

Compare Adult / Baby Teeth
http://www.georgetownedental.com/images/PermanentTeeth.jpg

Elder Bluestone: Adult Teeth

My great-grandparents both died from bad tooth infections,
Stonehenge was a hospital, Altar Stone a dentist chair.

Geoff Wainwright and Timothy Darvill are right,
yes, Stonehenge was built for the Hospital.

Have you seen Cast Away the movie,
do remember to brush and floss.

Garry Denke

 

[Phlegmak]

I'm a bit surprised you put this in humor & jokes.

 

[Garry Denke]

I'm a bit surprised you put this in humor & jokes.

I didn't, Phlegmak, it was moved.

 

[Phlegmak]

Stonehenge was in the news recently. Something about Stonehenge being much older than previously thought. I'm surprised you didn't make a thread on it.

Based on what you posted above, are you trying to say that Stonehenge's purpose was merely to model a human mouth? Why would anyone want to put so much effort into such a large model?

 

[Garry Denke]

Stonehenge was in the news recently. Something about Stonehenge being much older than previously thought. I'm surprised you didn't make a thread on it.

I did, Phlegmak, it was deleted.

Based on what you posted above, are you trying to say that Stonehenge's purpose was merely to model a human mouth? Why would anyone want to put so much effort into such a large model?

Merely? Smilies are mouths!

 

[Garry Denke]

Ancient Reconstruction, Stonehenge Hospital

"We were born, We were in pain, We were faithful, We were buried."
-Dr. Garry Denke (1622-1699) historian, antiquarian, dentist

Delivery Room of Life

Birth Canal Theory, Doctor-Dentist Theory, Faith Healing Theory, Cemetery Theory
Perks-Bailey --> Denke --> Wainwright-Darvill --> Pearson

"We are born with two sets of teeth."

Human teeth begin to form in the embryo, months before a baby is born; they develop from a core of cells in the center of each jaw. This core gradually grows backwards on each side, through the embryo areas, which eventually become hardened as jawbones. Small side branches of cells break off and form tooth buds, one bud for each tooth, making fifty-two (52) buds in all. These develop into tooth shapes, and then start to form the hard dental tissues - enamel, dentine and cement - to become fully formed teeth, embedded in the gums. At birth, all the deciduous teeth are formed, except for their roots.

Two (2) Sets of Teeth

Old Red tongue; Baby tongue: Altar Stone
Bluestone inner teeth; Baby permanent teeth: bluestones
Sarsen outer teeth; Baby primary teeth: sarsens
Circles 'mouths'; Mother-Baby 'lips': bluestones-sarsens

"Expression of the Natural Order or an Unnatural Order?"

SH: An Unnatural Order

1) Death-burial; proof: *corpse-cremation*
2) Healing-faith; proof: *bluestones-cure*
3) Pain-medical; proof: *sarsens-girths*
4) Mother-Baby; proof: *arrangement*

Centre of Stonehenge is the Tongue of a Baby, two Sets of Teeth the Primary and Permanent,
open 'Mouths' the 'Lips' of Mother-Baby, whose Future is one of Pain and Faith and Death.

"Stonehenge Reconstructed to the Natural Order."

SH: The Natural Order

1) Mother-Baby; proof: *arrangement*
2) Pain-medical; proof: *sarsens-girths*
3) Healing-faith; proof: *bluestones-cure*
4) Death-burial; proof: *corpse-cremation*

Thus the central message spoken by Old Red Sandstone tongue
of central Stonehenge is we are born with two sets of teeth.

"Stonehenge is a Baby being Born."

Perks-Bailey Wins!

 

[philippe]

Garry, what do you think about the monoliths in France, in Normandy?

 

[Garry Denke]

Researchers Disagree About Age, Purpose of Stonehenge

I see that Pearson, Pitts and Richards have proven, a) SH did not begin as a cemetery and, b) SH did not begin as a wooden building. No bones were in any of the 56 Aubrey Holes at first, they were full of 56 Pembrokeshire Blue Stone. Those 3000 BC bones had to be buried after Blue Stone was removed. That makes their SH arrival date earlier (3100 BC) coinciding with the Ditch surrounding them. Pearson, Pitts and Richards might consider 3100 BC Pembrokeshire Blue Coal (anthracite) explorers from Preseli Hills marking SH fast silting-in Ditch coal duster with 56 Pembrokeshire Blue Stone (volcanics) who abandoned the duster later which became their cemetery. Wainwright and Darvill might consider this also since that is what happened (great Cursus Coal Cache found). In 7 days Public Consultation of the Future of SH will end. Lt-Col William Hawley and Robert Newall original 1920s evidence (56 'X' Holes) first holding Blue Stone has been confirmed. Scroll Trench was also a Hawley and Newall discovery West-SW of Heelstone (unfinished). Will it be Pearson, Pitts and Richards digging up the Arc Trench ending? or will it be Wainwright and Darvill digging up the Arc Trench ending? SH is just Stonehenge? or SH is Stonehenge Hospital? In 7 days.

Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Scroll Trench

Garry Denke

 

[Garry Denke]

Garry, what do you think about the monoliths in France, in Normandy?

What's a monolith, philippe?

The Royal Society of Medicine has already proven Geoff Wainwright, Timothy Darvill and Timewatch: Stonehenge team's healing theory true inside 9,000-year-old Stonehenge Hospital healing centre with ancient Stillborn Baby Skull Teeth (primary Baby Teeth and permanent Baby Teeth intact) centralised at the Stonehenge Baby Delivery Room birth canal described in the JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICINE, Volume 96, February 2003, "Stonehenge: a view from medicine" by eminent Dr Anthony M Perks, PhD, DSc, and Darlene Marie Bailey, BA, JR Soc Med 2003; 96: 94–98, the publication over 5 years old.

Stonehenge Hospital healing centre Stillborn Baby Teeth Skull (having the primary and permanent Baby Teeth) excavated by Dr Garry W Denke (1622-1699) historian, antiquarian, dentist (1656 Diary) at Stonehenge precise centre (June, 1655) has a radiometric date of 9,000 years ago (7000 BC) matching the Geoff Wainwright, Timothy Darvill and Timewatch: Stonehenge team's confirmation date of Dr Garry W Denke's original Stonehenge Baby Delivery Room coal-fired Ice Age heating furnace: housed in Caddo by Hell's Gate, Brazos River South Wall, 'Great Kingdom of the Tejas', Palo Pinto County; near Breckenridge.

And Interesting enough Timewatch, Geoff Wainwright and Timothy Darvill's theory of the Stonehenge Hospital mortuary has been verified, categorically proving it being a morgue (Stonehenge not a cemetery), because currently there are no known human remains at Stonehenge Hospital mortuary. Julian Richards and Michael Pitts removed the last of Stonehenge Hospital remains on 1st September 2008 at the morgue. All known human remains that ever were stored there have been removed, therefore any theory claiming that Stonehenge Hospital mortuary was a cemetery is categorically false. Stonehenge Not A Cemetery:

Morgue - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cemetery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

G-d

 

[philippe]

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Kergadiou_menhirs.JPG
Menhir
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Large menhir located between Millstreet and Ballinagree, Co Cork, Ireland.A menhir is a large upright standing stone. Menhirs may be found singly as monoliths, or as part of a group of similar stones. Their size can vary considerably; but their shape is generally uneven and squared, often tapering towards the top. Menhirs are widely distributed across Europe, Africa, and Asia, but are most numerous in Western Europe; in particular in Ireland, Great Britain and Brittany. In northwest France there are 1,200 menhirs. [1] They originate from many different periods across pre-history, and were erected as part of a larger Megalithic culture that flourished in Europe and beyond.

The function of Menhirs has provoked more debate than practically any other issue in European pre-history. Over the centuries they have variously been thought to have been used by Druids for human sacrifice, used as territorial markers or elements of a complex ideological system, or functioned as early calendars.[2] Until the nineteenth century, antiquarians did not have substantial knowledge of prehistory; and their only reference points were provided by Classical literature. The developments of radiocarbon dating and tree-ring calibration have done much to further human knowledge in this area.

The word menhir was adopted from French by 19th century archaeologists. It is a combination of two words found in the Breton language; men (stone), and hir (long). In Modern Welsh they are described as maen hir, or "long stone." In modern Breton, the word peulvan is used.

Contents [hide]
1 Description & History
2 Menhirs in Sweden
3 Prominent menhirs
4 Popular culture
5 Sources
6 Notes
7 See also
8 External links



[edit] Description & History

The Géant du Manio, a 6.5 metre menhir in Carnac, Brittany.The shape of a menhir tends to be square, narrowing toward the top. Some have vertical grooves and certain of those at Carnac appear to have been partially smoothed.

Practically nothing is known of the social organization or religious beliefs of the people who erected the menhirs. We have no trace even of these peoples' language, however we do know that they buried their dead, and had the skills to grow cereal, farm, and make pottery, stone tools, and jewelry. Speculation as to their use remains speculation, however it is likely that many had a functionality involving fertility rites and seasonal cycles. Until recently, menhirs were associated with the Beaker people, who inhabited Europe during the later third millennium BC; the European late Neolithic and early Bronze Age. However, recent research into the age of megaliths in Brittany strongly suggests a far older origin, perhaps back to six to seven thousand years ago.[3]

Many menhirs are carved with megalithic art. This often turned them into anthropomorphic stelae, although images of objects such as stone axes, ploughs, shepherd crooks and yokes were common. With the exception of the stone axe, none of these motifs are definite, and the name used to describe them is largely for convenience. Some menhirs were broken up and incorporated into later passage graves where they had new megalithic art carved with little regard for the previous pictures. It is not known if this re-use was deliberate or if the passage grave builders just saw menhirs as a convenient source of stone (Le Roux 1992).

In Scandinavia, menhirs are called bautasten or bautastenar and continued to be erected during the Pre-Roman Iron Age and later, usually over the ashes of the dead. They were raised both as solitary stones and in formations, such as the stone ships and few stone circles.

Sometimes, they were raised only as commemoration to great people, a tradition which was continued as the runestones.

The tradition was strongest in Bornholm, Gotland and Götaland and appears to have followed the Goths, during the 1st century, to the southern shore of the Baltic Sea, (now Northern Poland) where they are a characteristic of the Wielbark culture.[4] [5]

In many areas, standing stones were systematically toppled by Christians; of the many former standing menhirs of northern Germany, scarcely one stands today.


tillhörande Bautasten
[edit] Menhirs in Sweden
In Sweden by the 13th century menhirs were erected as markers for the graves of warriors. The following lines are taken from the introduction of the Heimskringla by Snorri Sturluson;

As to funeral rites, the earliest age is called the Age of Burning; because all the dead were consumed by fire, and over their ashes were raised standing stones.
For men of consequence a mound should be raised to their memory, and for all other warriors who had been distinguished for manhood a standing stone; which custom remained long after Odin's time.[6]
In the same work, Sturluson wrote that the Swedes burnt their dead king Vanlade and raised a stone over his ashes by the River Skyt (one of the tributaries of the River Fyris):

The Swedes took his body and burnt it at a river called Skytaa, where a standing stone was raised over him.[7]
The tradition is also mentioned in Hávamál.


[edit] Prominent menhirs

The Kerloas menhir, at 9.5 metres, the tallest standing menhir in Brittany (estimated weight 150 tons [8])
Brittany stands out in the distribution of menhirs by virtue of both the density of monuments and the diversity of types. The largest surviving menhir in the world is located in Locmariaquer, Brittany, and is known as the Grand Menhir Brisé (Great Broken Menhir). Once nearly 20 meters high, today, it lies fractured into four pieces, but would have weighed near 330 tons when intact. It is placed third after the Thunder Stone in St. Petersburg and the Western Stone in the Western Wall as the heaviest object moved by humans without powered machinery.

Alignments of menhirs are common, the most famous being the Carnac stones in Brittany, where more than 3000 individual menhirs are arranged in four groups, and arrayed in rows stretching across four kilometres. Each set is organised with the tallest stones at the western end, and shorter ones at the eastern end. Some end with a semicircular cromlech, but many have since fallen or been destroyed.[3]

The second largest concentration of menhirs in France is at the Cham des Bondons, located on high open limestone plain in the granitic Cévennes. The site is today protected by the Parc National des Cévennes. From the time pastoralism was established, the site was kept open by controlled burning and grazing.[9]


[edit] Popular culture
Asterix's sidekick, Obelix is a menhir delivery man, often see carrying his trademark monolith on his back. That led to the misconception that the menhirs were made in the first century B.C. In fact, they were made much earlier.

 

[Garry Denke]

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Kergadiou_menhirs.JPG

 

[holy king]

 

[Garry Denke]

British Archaeology

English Heritage and BritArch folks corrected "Stonehenge Hedgehog" to pig: "Stone Henge-Hog".
"Stone Henge-Hog" named by Mike Pitts of BritArch after Stonehenge Luau 56 pig-roast holes.

Child buried with unique carved pig (see photo, right)
"A tiny carved chalk pig was buried with the remains of a young child over 2,000 years ago within sight of Stonehenge. The bones of the infant were in a pot dated to 450-100BC (iron age). The carving may have had a ritual significance or have been a toy."

Go figure? Stonehenge Hospital cafeteria?

Holy king, Luau rocks?

 

[holy king]

Holy king, Luau rocks?

Helix aspersa​

This is a common snail found in gardens, parks, forests, orchards, swamps, marshes and dunes. It is mainly nocturnal in order for it to retain their high body mositure level. It will also be active in damp weather.


Known Introduced range: Helix aspersa, or more commonly know as the brown garden snail, are quite a common snail in North America (USA & Canada) , Mexico, South America, Britain, Europe, Mediterranean area, Asia Minor, Australia, New Zealand, many Pacific Islands Some Carribean Islands and South Africa.

Aliases:

* The brown garden snail, European brown snail, the French "petit gris," "small grey snail," the "escargot chagrine," or "La Zigrinata." Italy: Zigrinata or Maruzza; Spain: caracolas
* Synonymous Names: Helix aspersa, Cantareus aspersus, Cryptomphalus aspersus, Cornu aspersum

Shell: The shell is large, generally spherical in shape with a short spire. It is rather thin, moderately glossy, and is sculptured with fine wrinkles. In color, it is yellow or horn-colored with chestnut brown spiral bands which are interrupted by yellow flecks or streaks. The turned-back lip is thickened and white in color. Adult shells have four to five whorls and may measure up to 28 to 32 mm in diameter.

Eating Habits:​

Helix aspersa are herbivores and feed on decaying vegetation, algae, fungi, lichens and plant leaves. As a part of their herbivorous diet they often feed on garden plants and are considered by some to be pests.

These snails have a symbiotic bacteria in their crop that enables them to digest cellulose - they have been known to feed on damp paper and cardboard.

They feed by scraping a ribbon-like tongue covered in horny teeth called a radula, over their food. This allows them to scrape algae and lichen from the surface of rocks and walls.

Foods they are know to eat include the folowing:

Vegetables: cabbage, carrot, cauliflower, celery, bean, beet, brussels sprouts, lettuce, mangel, onion, peas, radish, tomato, and turnips.

Cereals: barley, oats, and wheat.

Flowers: alyssum, antirrhinum, aster, balsam, carnation, candytuft, chrysanthemum, dianthus, dahlia, delphinium, hollyhock, larkspur, lilies, marguerite, mignonette, nasturtium, pansy, pentstemon, petunia, phlox, stock, sweet-pea, verbena, and zinnia.

Trees: apple, apricot, citrus, peach, and plum. Shrubs: hibiscus, magnolia, and rose.

 

[philippe]

you linked to the daily mail.

 

[Garry Denke]

Healing Stonehenge Hospital

English Heritage Stonehenge Consultation end
Drums, Pa says dig Arc Trench end
Lt-Col William Hawley

1. Hawley, Lt-Col W, The Excavations at Stonehenge. (The Antiquaries Journal 1, Oxford University Press, 19-41). 1921.
2. Hawley, Lt-Col W, Second Report on the Excavations at Stonehenge. (The Antiquaries Journal 2, Oxford University Press, 36-52). 1922.
3. Hawley, Lt-Col W, Third Report on the Excavations at Stonehenge. (The Antiquaries Journal 3, Oxford University Press, 13-20). 1923.
4. Hawley, Lt-Col W, Fourth Report on the Excavations at Stonehenge. (The Antiquaries Journal 4, Oxford University Press, 30-39). 1923.
5. Hawley, Lt-Col W, Report on the Excavations at Stonehenge during the season of 1923. (The Antiquaries Journal 5, Oxford University Press, 21-50). 1925.
6. Hawley, Lt-Col W, Report on the Excavations at Stonehenge during the season of 1924. (The Antiquaries Journal 6, Oxford University Press, 1-25). 1926.
7. Hawley, Lt-Col W, Report on the Excavations at Stonehenge during 1925 and 1926. (The Antiquaries Journal 8, Oxford University Press, 149-176). 1928.

Lt-Col William Hawley
Drums, Pa says dig Arc Trench end
English Heritage Stonehenge Consultation end

We tried, We failed, Bye