Reblogged from Ali Isaac Storyteller:
In October 2015, I had a very strange experience at Tlachtga, the Hill of Ward. As I walked the site, I became increasingly dizzy and developed a powerful headache. Half an hour after driving away from the site, the headache had gone and I felt fine.

Google Earth view of Tlachtga, showing all that remains of its quadrivallate ditch and embankment system
I don’t believe I’m very receptive to picking up the energies and vibes of a place. I’m often in the presence of people who are, and it irritates me immensely that I don’t feel the power they are feeling when we stand together on an ancient site.
I was deeply affected by what I felt that day at Tlachtga, however. Here is what I wrote about it at the time:
I found myself walking the ditches as if drawn along them, almost as if they were processional walkways, rather than defensive structures. The experience left me feeling dizzy and head-achy. It was much like walking through a maze. In the ditches, the banks are still high enough that the view is completely obliterated. There was nothing to do save look at one’s feet and think. Or meditate. Or contemplate. Until one gravitated to the top of the central mound and was smacked in the chops with that view over the land.
Continue reading at Ali Isaac Storyteller



























What a lovely surprise to see my post here today, Sue! Thank you so much. 😍
LikeLike
My pleasure, Ali. Your theme sort of ties in with what we were playing at in the West Country recently 😉
LikeLike
I love Ali’s posts. Such wisdom.
LikeLiked by 1 person