StarGrail
 
          
 


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You are the One of 157983

StarGrails are sacred symbols that harmonize stars, star clusters, and planets with their geographical magnetic locations.

Tlamco, the Temple of the Sun is at the intersection of Haight and Schrader and the perfect location for a StarGrail. For it is at this intersection that the mathematical sequence of the diameters and orbits of the seven temple mounds made their correspondence with the Pleiades.

StarGrails captures the beauty and love reminiscent of the 60tys when wearing flowers in your hair and good vibrations gave birth to a new generation that strove for excellence through psychology, ecology, humanities and the exploration of our indigenous cultures and spiritualty world wide.


Los Angeles

StarGrail are a means to understand time in cyclic terms. The circle is the builder of new forms.

By studying the cycles and their interaction with each other, the indigenous cultures gained an understanding of life on Earth that far exceeds our treatment of ecology today.

According to Maya sky watchers a grand celestial cycle nears completion. The star Maia is the 3rd star of the Pleiades constellation. Our sun and Maia will be star synchronized and ancient wisdom released as spiritual influences. The Maya interpretation of time was based on energy cycles and a close connection to the Earth, the Sun and the Pleiades.


San Diego

The purpose of StarGrail is to reflect the idealized vision of a sustainable culture in balance and harmony for Mother Earth.

StarGrail are commissioned works of art that represent cities, townships, communities or personal investors who seek to communicate unity, beauty and receptivity to the cosmos. We are at the cross roads of receiving information of sustaining life in atmospheres previously unknown to the last century. StarGrails link the possibility and potential of extra-terrestrial intelligence with the dignity of exemplifying the highest moral and spiritual relationships, on Earth as it is in the Heavens.




THE ANCIENT KINGDOM OF QUIVERA
By Dick Hancock

Down Flores Creek way, a storm in 1881 uprooted a large spruce
tree growing on one of the many mounds thereabout. The big tree's
root spread, several feet thick and many feet across, opened up the
ground like the lid being lifted off a box.

To the astonishment of those who passed by, the rock exposed was
unmistakably cut stone "bearing quite plainly the marks of the stone
cutters chisel". Moreover, the stones seemed to lie "as if the wall had
tumbled down". Others of the mounds were prospected by the people
of the region and similar finds were found in many of them. In addition,
they came upon "what to all appearances had been a mining ditch coursing
along the hill slope, walled up on it's lower side".

The editor of the Port Orford Post duly wrote up the discovery and promised
to personally inspect the find at no distant day. Whether he did or not is
not known, the files of the Post having perished. The single report survived by
having been reprinted in a Portland magazine but no follow up was ever found.

Could this have been one of the towns of the Kingdom of Quivera, for many
years in the 16th and 17th centuries shown on maps and charts as laying along
the coast of what is now Northern California and Southern Oregon. It appeared
as a very real place on Mercators map in 1569 and continued to be shown on
maps even as late as 1750.

The king was a long-bearded, hoary-headed fellow by the name of Tatarrax.
One imaginative report had Chinese ships located in the harbor of the City of
Quivera. This was located on a bay at the mouth of a big river. Far up the
river was another city by the name of Tuchano.

Phillip III of Spain discovered among his fathers papers "a sworn declaration
that some foreigners had given him" relating how "they came in sight of a
populous and rich city named Quivera"......all this moved his Majesty to make every effort to find out about such a famous city and discover it's location".

The river that Martin d'Aguilar was reported to have found and that could
never be located by later navigators, was supposed by some to be "the one leading to a great city...and that city called Quivera is in these parts".

How about it folks, anyone for getting out the shovels and prospecting around
Flores Creek?

And that's the way it was......



 
     
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