There were many origin stories for what became known as the “swan shrine.”
Some claim the obelisk served as a grave marker or tombstone carved by the ancient, indigenous people who occupied this land tens of thousands of years ago. The theory was that this stone stele was erected as a monument for commemorative purposes. The belief was that the site was used to bury one of their kings or high priests. But when archeologists first dug into the ground around the rock, no evidence of the site being used as an ancient burial ground was found.
Continue reading at This, That and the Other
Press a button or two to share... go on, make my day :)
Like this:
Like Loading...
Related
About Sue Vincent
Sue Vincent is a Yorkshire-born writer and one of the Directors of
The Silent Eye, a modern Mystery School. She writes alone and with
Stuart France, exploring ancient myths, the mysterious landscape of Albion and the inner journey of the soul. Find out more at
France and Vincent. She is owned by a small dog who also blogs.
Follow her at
scvincent.com and on Twitter
@SCVincent. Find her books on
Goodreads and follow her on
Amazon worldwide to find out about new releases and offers. Email: findme@scvincent.com
.
Reblogged this on Die Erste Eslarner Zeitung – Aus und über Eslarn, sowie die bayerisch-tschechische Region!.
LikeLike
Thank you.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Great! We here in Upper Palatinate have similiar stones with images or figure of Mother Marie.
LikeLike
This one is a little unusual… but I’ll say more about that on Thursday 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
😉 Have a good week. Michael
LikeLike
You too 🙂
LikeLike
Reblogged this on The Militant Negro™.
LikeLike
Thank you 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
🌺🤗🌹😎🌷☺️
LikeLiked by 1 person