OCTOBER 13, 2010: I have just written an article titled "The Rosslyn Templar: A critical review of Ashley Cowie's 2009 book, and a closer look at R.T. McPherson's mysterious 1836 painting." Until I post the article on this site, I have posted it at this link.

THE ARTICLE BELOW: On Feb. 11, 2009, Uri Geller bought Scotland’s Lamb Island. His purchase was motivated, in part, by the research put forth in my 2002 Atlantis Rising article, “The Pyramids of Scotland.” This follow-up article makes what I believe is a strong case (1) that Atlantis was not totally destroyed; (2) that the surviving remnants of Atlantis are the British Isles of today; (3) that Atlantis, before the cataclysmic event that ripped it to pieces, sat at the intersection of both an antediluvian 33rd Parallel and what was then the Prime Meridian; (4) that the builders of the pyramid complex at Giza encoded all of the above when they positioned the complex exactly where they did; (5) and that there is more truth to Scotland’s Egyptian foundation “myth” than “history” has allowed. If you would like to read my articles in the order they were published, just click on the "Articles Archive" link to the right.

By Jeff Nisbet

(Originally published in Atlantis Rising #76 – July/August, 2009. Note that any graphic mentioned, but not shown in the following article, can be viewed within the body of my original 2002 article, “The Pyramids of Scotland,” which can be read in my Articles Archive.)

The Internet has become the long and investigative arm of Everyman, and in no field of inquiry is this more apparent than in genealogy. The new breed of genealogical cybersleuth has shown that ordinary people share an abiding interest in their past, where they came from, and how they got where they are today.

If societies are the sum of their parts, we might then assume that the ancient Egyptians entertained those same motives when they built their pyramid complex at Giza exactly where they did.

But first, lets go to a more recent time.

Continue reading The Pyramids of Scotland Revisited-->

An entry from my ever-growing Quotes Archive follows. If you would like to read the entire archive, click here.

"The study of mythology might be compared to the investigation of a sealed box. We do not know which is top or bottom, who sent it or why. It is a kind of Pandora's box in which one may hear the buzzing of malignant superstitions, or the voice of a universal religion, or, again, the heartbeat of a social organism. Some say the box is empty; if we hear anything, it is the sound of blood in our ears, like the distant surf audible in a seashell. As for me, whenever I poke or shake that mysterious package I hear the sound of laughter. I hear other noises as well, but the laughter is unmistakable..."