Some of the world’s finest minds on Geomancy and earth energies are coming together to build a stone circle in Sussex. This year we will be energising the Peace circle with the rays of the Equinox Full Moon.
Be part of history as we enchant the circle. Bring a stone to leave at the sacred site and add your part to this exciting project. We welcome stones from all around the world, big and small.
The Peace circle is so called because it is dedicated to world peace and healing. The circle is celestially aligned and you can be part of the process by attending our regular building events events. The circle promotes astronomy and archaeology at a grass roots and hands on level.
The Stone circle project will take 4 years to complete using the cycles of the heavens as a timeline. Come and watch the Autumn Equinox Full Moon cast its rays upon the Peace Circle.
The Peace Circle is placed in the heart of the ancient, magical and sacred Sussex weald. Something rather “Out of the Ordinary”
Project Objectives
- To build a working model of an Ancient Briton Stone Circle and to use it as an Observatory.
- To involve the community in its construction providing workshops at relevant astronomical marker Points during its creation
- To document and archive the project using digital media for the purposes of the documentary entitled “The beginners guide to building a stone circle"
- To create a space where people can relax and enjoy the wonders of the sky whilst learning about the movements of the stars and planets, from both the construction process and astronomical usage.
- Making it accessible for people with different levels of skill and mobility.
Funding
- Individuals and Organisations will get the chance to sponsor the stones to help fund the project
- All sponsors will have their name on a plaque at the site to thank them for their contribution.
For more information
If you want to find out more information about this or get involved with the planning, construction, documenting, recording or any other part of this initiative, visit the Sussex Community Stone Circle Project discussion forum on The Antiquarian Society's community pages.
