Posts Tagged With 'Holy'

The Shugborough Hall Monument by Alan Wilson

The Shugborough Hall Monument by Alan Wilson

Description: Amongst all the misleading Hoorah and Ballyhoo of “The Holy Blood & the Holy Grail”.
There was the illustration of the scene carved on the Stone monument at Shugborough Hall.
This Mansion was the home of the Anson family, presumably Admiral Lord Anson,etc.
The carved scene is an identical representation of a Poussin Painting.
It shows the Shepherds of Arcady
Below this in an inscription that the Authors & Film-makers claim is indecipherable.
This is very strange as the same inscription appears in old Khumric Manuscripts.
The decipherment & explanations were WELL KNOWN and published in AD 1825.

Author: Lucylastik

The Holy Mandylion, The Holy Face. By Alan Wilson

The Holy Mandylion, The Holy Face. By Alan Wilson

Description: Most folk today know little or nothing of the Holy Mandylion.
It is the reputed actual image or painting of Jesus the Nazarene. Jesus the Nazarene was preaching in Judea and King Abgar of Ostoherone heard of him. King Abgar had a medical problem and he thought that Jesus could cure him. So he sent a messenger to Jesus inviting him to come to Well Jesus could not go to Edessa and so he sent a disciple.

Author: Lucylastik

The Dangers Of Doing Historical Research In Wales

The Dangers Of Doing Historical Research In Wales

Description: In 1976 Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett set out to investigate an incredible situation.
The massively recorded History of the Kingdom of Wales has totally disappeared from Public view.
This is the most detailed recorded and PROVABLE Ancient History in Europe.
ALL the 80 successive Kings of Wales have somehow vanished.
This is weird because there are at least 200 ancient Memorial stones of these Kings and Princes in Wales.
Many of their graves are recorded and clearly traceable.

Author: Lucylastik

Santa Compaña

The Santa Compaña, or Santa Companha (“Holy Company”) is probably one of the most deep-rooted mythical beliefs in rural Galicia, and also in Asturias, where it is called Güestia.