Re: Scroll Trench
- From: "Denoco Inc." <GarryDenke@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 29 Jun 2007 16:31:32 -0700
7 Day Draft
Scroll Trench, also called Arc Trench, is a 25 ft (7.6m) long by 9 ft
(2.7m) wide curved cutting into the Late Cretaceous (Santonian Age)
Seaford Chalk formation at Stonehenge in England. Located within the
(southern) Avenue, it begins as a shallow disturbance over Stonehole B
(WA 3606) increasing in depth east-northeast as it scrolls-arcs to the
East deeper, its final depth being unknown. This broad feature cuts
perpendicular through Heelstone Ditch whose segment is missing there
in its curved path towards Stonehole 96 (WA 163), the Heelstone. It is
exceedingly deep (6 ft, 1.8m) where it crosses just East passed the
missing segment of Heelstone Ditch (average depth: 4 ft, 1.2m).
Entirely cut away is Heelstone Ditch's lower-half fill of Early
Carboniferous (Arundian Age) High Tor Limestone and its upper-half
fill of silted-in periglacial cryoturbated chalk. Scroll Trench's
backfill soil is a mixture of both lithologies and stone chips of all
Stonehenge period varieties, indicating it postdates their occurances.
Stratigraphic sequence runs Scroll Trench - Stonehole 97 - Heelstone
Ditch - (southern) Avenue Bank, from most recent to earliest. Lt-Col
William Hawley found Scroll Trench in his "Excavations at Stonehenge
during the season of 1923";
"I did not follow the course of it up to the Helestone, as I should
like to have done, for I avoided going nearer to it than 10 ft.,
fearing to disturb its stability (the depth being unknown)" - "A
satisfactory examination would not be possible without permission and
assistance from the Office of Works." (page 25)
Scroll Trench, eastward from Heelstone Ditch to the Heelstone, remains
unexcavated to this day. Hawley sought permission to fully examine it
satisfactorily, and he sought assistance in stabilising Heelstone
while investigating it, but neither were granted. The Office of Works,
now the Department for Culture, Media and Sport and non-departmental
public body English Heritage, was not interested in obtaining a
satisfactory examination. Scientists continue Hawley's quest by
seeking a fresh chance to dig it, one of Stonehenge's secrets, up [1].
7 Day Draft
The Catholic Church says the portable remains of Exodus' Tabernacle,
namely the Book of Revelation "seven Spirits of God": the 1st Spirit -
gold mercy seat, the 2nd Spirit - gold ark of the testimony, the 3rd
Spirit - gold table for the showbread, the 4th Spirit - gold
lampstand, the 5th Spirit - gold ephod, the 6th Spirit - gold
breastplate, and the 7th Spirit - gold altar of incense; are encased
by Exodus' brasen altar of burnt offering located 4 ft (1.2m) below
the Heelstone at Stonehenge. They claim that Moses' and Aaron's
corpses and Jeremy's ark and altar were moved from Mount Nebo 'north'
by Ezekiel, the Son of man, in the 6th century BCE. Twenty-four white
robed, sickle bearing, peculiar Druid royal priesthood Elders were
ordained by Ezekiel, the Son of man, to protect the "seven Spirits"
until their reaping at the End Time harvest. The Communion reports,
"Round the Heelstone lion head, calf head, face like a man
(clockwise), and flying eagle wings (centering)" - "Book of Revelation
'white stone': new name; Early Carboniferous (Arundian Age) High Tor
Limestone". Marked by their twenty-four elders (fossils) in the lower-
half of circular Heelstone Ditch, the Communion says the portable
remains of Solomon's Temple are still at the bottom of Scroll Trench
(under Heelstone) and protected. They claim that High Priests of the
Old Testament, Twelve Apostles of the New Testament, Prophet Mormon of
the Last Testament, and Prophet Muhammad of "The Recitation" (Arabic:
) revealed their location to them from the first seven Days,
the first seven Seals, the first seven Chapters, and the first seven
Verses (Ayat) to bring a closing to Jihad (Arabic: ). "The
(timely) Opening" (Arabic: ) of the bronze altar's "seven
Spirits" (golden throne, golden ark, golden table, golden candlestick,
golden girdle, golden breastplate, and golden altar) could have helped
in the New Seven Wonders of the World election of Stonehenge [1].
"Seven (7) trumpets were needed, not thirty (30) drums [2]," they say.
.
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- From: Denoco Inc.
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- From: Garry Denke
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