King Arthur's Round Table

[Vuall]

No official public records there Garry

in fact the royal mail one said

Your reference number is too short. Please check you are using the correct number.

[Garry Denke]

John Glen MP - Working for Salisbury
http://www.facebook.com/pages/John-G...wall&filter=12

Love Ezekiel's Beasts ♥



Ezekiel the Prophet's four Beasts:
Lion-head, Calf-ox, Man-face, Eagle-flying;
[Altar-box 8'x8'x4' in Concrete 4' below Heel Stone]

Love Daniel's Beasts ♥



Daniel the Prophet's four Beasts:
Lion-cat, Bear-dog, Leopard-cat, Altar-box;
[ark-seat-ephod-breastplate-altar-candlestick-table]

1697

Washington's Testament, 21 January 1653,
Little Braxted, Essex County, England G.B.

On his deathbed Rev. Laurence Washington (1602-1653) ancestor of U.S. first President George Washington (1732-1799) who inherited from his father Sir Laurence Washington (1579-1643) ownership of Stonehenge in Great Britain said;

Embedded in the Ancient's Concrete mixture of 1 part Bluestone and 3 parts Limestone cement, four feet (4 ft, 1.2 m) below my Helestone in Wilts, is my brass Altar of Burnt Offering (5c-5c-3c) containing my Seven (7) gold Tabernacle relics:

My gold Mercy Seat (2.5c-1.5c), my gold Ark of the Testimony (2.5c-1.5c-1.5c), my gold Table for the Shewbread (2c-1c-1.5c), my gold Candlestick, my gold Ephod-Girdle, my gold Breastplate, and my gold Altar of Incense (1c-1c-2c), are there.

Elizabeth Washington, baptized at
Tring Parish, 17 August 1636
Herefordshire, England

Gar-Den

http://books.google.com/books?id=zq4...A237#v=onepage
http://www.sulgravemanor.org.uk/hist...v_lawrence.htm
http://bowinthecloud.co.uk/washington.pdf

[Garry Denke]

Not to be rude but.... What is this?

This is where Ezekiel and Daniel buried the Tabernacle.
Inside the 8'x8'x4' Altar golden Relics are Cemented.

http://www.garrydenke.bravehost.com/
http://www.freewebs.com/garrydenke/

Are you saying that the Ark of the Covenant is buried within or below the Heelstone?

Are you also saying that Daniel's vision is in regards to some sort of animal faces on the stone itself?

Ezekiel and Daniel descriptions Heelstone.
Carvings are all Obvious review Photos.

1. Heelstone Lion-Cat
2. Heelstone Ox-Calf
3. Heelstone Man-Face
4. Heelstone Eagle-Flying
5. Heelstone Bear-Dog
6. Heelstone Leopard-Cat
7. Heelstone Altar-Ark

Four Feet (4 ft)
Under Stone.

G-D

[Garry Denke]

No official public records there Garry
in fact the royal mail one said

( http://www.corelab.com/rd/Instrument...x?ename=CTScan )

Dr Garry Whilhelm Denke Sr (1656) core drill Scroll Trench samples
Cartridge brass (70% Cu; 30% Zn), Live oak, Blue Stone concrete
8 ft (2.4 m) from GL: under Lion-Ox-Manface-Eagle; at Heelstone



(Note: the Good Doctor 'hit' the Altar of Burnt Offering SW horn
Core-hole deviated; Bottom 1 ft (.3 m) Core has Polished brass)

Dig dig dig! Heelstone Ark!
Get Digging! Save Relics!

1. http://www.facebook.com/pages/John-G...00572766657394
2. http://www.facebook.com/nationaltrust
3. http://www.facebook.com/englishheritage
4. http://www.facebook.com/pages/Counci...18155221598435
5. http://www.facebook.com/wessexarch
6. http://www.facebook.com/theroyalsociety
7. http://www.facebook.com/pages/United...CO/51626468389

G-D, SR

Travis County and Bexar County, Texas.
Doctor's Diary copy: Royal Society.
Mailed in '95 (less Digits then).

http://www.co.travis.tx.us/county_clerk/
http://gov.propertyinfo.com/tx-bexar/

Gar-Den

REGISTERED MAIL NO. R201172845
US/UK REFERENCE NO. NY826898

[Rockytrawn]

Round tables seem to have been common in the Celtic world and Irish stories tell of kings, beside Arthor who had them - this allowed them to have all of their men 'seated at their right hand'. Some were rather like two cresents so that servers could pass into the center. But the idea was that there was more equality between the warriors, the makers of things, and the poets and historians.

The Norman French preferred square tables where you could place people by their rank. With little nasty tricks like making some people not get any salt at their end of the table, being seated "below the salt". Or even at completely separate tables away from the Lord and the better food.

And King Arthor seems to have some roots in the Roman settlement at Bath. Bath was a natural hot spring and it allowed Romans to wash up properly. It was one reason for a colony there. The other was tin - in the bronze age, English tin was needed to turn copper into a harder metal for things like swords. It was an important source of Roman war materials.

Washing was not popular in the Middle Ages until Elizabeth the Great dragged her court off to Bath, so she did not have to feel so faint when she was surrounded by her courtiers on a warm summers day. Unlike earlier folks ,she did not agree that lice were the 'pearls of the poor'.

Queen Isebella of Spain is said to have boasted that she only bathed twice in her life, once when she was born and once on her wedding night. She actually bathed 3 times, they washed her at her death.
Bathing was considereed a Jewish (they had to bathe once a week, before going to church), or a protestant thing, that could get you in trouble with the inqusition.