Megalithic Place D54
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Dolmen D54 at
Havelte, Netherlands
The dolmen "hunebed
D54" is very beautiful.
The place seems to be
undisturbed and unexcavated.
The hunebed seen from the
East.
One top stone is missing.
The other stones are still in
the same position as they were place long ago.
Archeologists are concluding
that these dolmens were built
during the period 3400BC until
3100BC.
The "Funnel Beaker
Culture" pottery is found in the chambers
of the dolmen here in the Netherlands.
Nevertheless there are very
strong arguments,
that this culture was using
the hunebeds long after the real megalithic builders
had left the area. This would
place the original building time much earlier.
Anyway the "Funnel Beaker
Culture" people were using
these dolmen during 500 years
as burial places.
Like all dolmen in the
Netherlands the ancient megalithic temples
or burial places are used as
camping places and climbing play toys.
The area around the hunebed is
not separated.
The ancient stones are used as
climbing places in the kindergarten.
Specially the D54 dolmen is
significant, since apparently the place is undisturbed.
Also the chamber is less high
as in other dolmens,
because the content in the
soil has not been taken away yet.
Interestingly the standing
stones still have the special angle.
Clearly less height then other
disturbed places.
This should be an extra reason
for respectful use of the area.
There is only one small
entrance stone somewhat separate from the main body.
This could indicate missing
stones at the entrance.
Also the holy circle of stones
around the hunebed is missing.
The orientation of the
entrance of the hunebed is SouthWest.
The picture is from West.
From South West.
The grass around the hunebed
is "walked away" like in a kindergarten play area.
There was even some digging
going on around the stones.
Kids playing beach games, or
treasure hunters?
From North.
From East.
From South.
Susan studying the chamber.
Measuring earth energies
around D54 is almost impossible
because of the daily
disturbance of the place.
The intuitive feeling of the
place is very light and very illuminated.
When the grave hill was still
over the dolmen,
the grave hill would have a
golden aura.
The stones feel positive and
warmhearted.
Perhaps being here in
wintertime gives measurable lines.
All pictures CopyrightŠ2007 by Robert
and Susan
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Updated July 05, 2008
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CopyrightŠ2002-2008 by Robert and Susan