Back to the Future
We must go back before we can go forward
HELP ME RESTORE OUR LAST PAST AND REBUILD
Alot has been changed so its difficult to read the Hill of TARA site from its original form. However I have spotted a few things :)
Stories told in pixels
I’m looking for help with images and information about the north‑facing window. If anyone has photographs, records, or details about the original glass or artwork that was once in that window, I would really appreciate seeing them so I can cross‑reference the material. I’ve also stated publicly that I believe part of the site has been interpreted incorrectly, and having access to these images would help clarify the issue.
Stories told in pixels
I’m looking for old photographs and any historical information about the road shown in this image—the one approaching Tara from the left. There is also an old stone arch on the right‑hand side, across from the well, and I would really appreciate any details or images people may have of it. I believe this arch may have been part of the original entrance to the healing path, and I’m hoping to learn more by gathering older records and visuals.
Tara Boy at the Transverse Point
On the Hill of Tara, at the very place where the Transverse East–West line crosses the ridge, a young boy was buried in the Bronze Age — known today as Tara Boy. His grave lies on the same horizon axis that links Newgrange across the Atlantic and Egypt to the east in the 7ARC system: the planet’s breath‑line.
Around his neck, archaeologists found a necklace of jet, amber, faience, and bronze — materials drawn from northern Britain, the Baltic, the Mediterranean, and local metalworking. In one small grave, the Atlantic and Mediterranean worlds meet. Tara Boy may not be just a local burial; he may represent a human node on the Transverse, a child laid to rest at the crossing of trade routes, sound cultures, and planetary resonance.
Within the Seven Arcs, Tara Boy’s necklace and location may express the fusion of Westward expansion, Water echo, and Earth geometry. His body lies where the world’s hum passes through Tara; his necklace carries the memory of distant lands. He may be quiet evidence that before borders and flags, humans were already living inside shared resonance fields.
Stories told in pixels
There are two Ráith Gráinne features on the north‑western rise of the field. I have already submitted two formal letters to the government body responsible for protecting the site, as well as to the Office of Public Works, requesting a review of the maps currently used for the Hill of Tara.