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Many living myth Grail goddesses and gods are serving the peoples of the planet and the British Isles today. They have Sacred Sites focal points at Earth Mysteries, Stone Circle, Henges, and Megaliths. Storytelling and narrative mythos follows about Gwenhwyfar, Gwyddion, Galahad, Nolwenn, Lancelot, Gwalchmei (Gawain), and Condwiramur, as well as, their Sacred Sites focal points. Gwenhwyfar was a Welsh Celtic Triple Goddess Grail Queen of empowered chivalry, gifted prophecy, grail strength, healing seawaters, restorative grace, and wildwood forests. Known as the "Ninefold May Queen of the Maidens". she was also called "The White Wave". The Sacred Site focal point of Gwenhwyfar is the weathered limestone Rollright Stones, which are located on a prehistoric trackway near the village of Chipping Norton about a mile from the town of Long Compton in Oxfordshire, British Isles. Gwenhwyfar shares her Sacred Site focal point with her soulmate husband Gwyddion.
In the past, "The King's
Men Stone Circle", "The King Stone", and the megalithic tomb known as "The
Whispering Knights" were considered "Holy Ground" by the local peoples because
of their mysterious purpose and their pagan powers.
A sense of mystical magic, of timeless transcendence, and of Wyrd wisdom envelopes this ancient site, lending some credence to the large collection of folklore and legendary tales involving kings, witches, and fairies associated with the stones. A repository for Earth Goddess knowledge and strength, this planetary Druid's wheel of alternating female/male charged stones, concentric circles with spokes of radiant light energy, and rainbow spirit path guidelines, forms the regenerative transition portal for the "Once and Future k-Ing" energies. Gwyddion (Gwidion Ap Don, Gweir) was a Welsh Celtic god who was skilled in animals communications, music magic, shamanic journeying, song craft, and tree lore. "Druid of the Gods" and " Wisdom Master of Enchantments", the Arthurian Legends were originally ascribed solely to him. Gwyddion was the protector of the cultural arts and learning, as well as, humankind and the land. The Celtic hero god Galahad (Galehaut, Gwalltafwyn, Gwalhaved, Illtut, Illtud), was a handsome knight of burning celestial light. He epitomized exemplary spiritual questing, grail grace keeping, productive agricultural harvesting, radiant rosy abundance, and transmutative healing.
"Hair Like Rain", "Holy
Grail Guardian", "Restorative Light Ploughman", and "Sainted Trustworthy
Knight", Galahad vowed to return from the twilight with the silver light filled
Grail Cup of Gwenhwyfar when Gwyddion (the authentic High King depicted in the
Arthurian Legends) returned to the land... Continue on
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