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Hill of Tara
Co. Meath, Ireland
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The Hill of Tara is said to be the seat of the kings of Ancient Ireland. It is a complex of mounds from the Stone Age to the early Iron Age. The actual hill is a central area surrounded by a ditch and then a bank. This in turn also surrounds two other earthworks: a fort and a ring barrow. The ring barrow is called 'Cormac's House'.
In the center of the 'Royal Seat' is a pillar called the Stone of Destiny.
You can actually feel the vibration of energy from this stone and follow it along to the area of Cormac's House. We used dowsing rods and a pendulum to test this out, and they both followed the same line from the stone to the 'house' and then another line led from there to a more recent Celtic Cross monument.
The stone was said to have been placed there by the Tuatha De Dannan. The stone was said to roar when touched by the hand of the rightful king.
The stone was not always where it is today. It was placed in the current location to mark the grave of 400 rebels who perished fighting the British on May 26, 1798.
The complex has not been completely excavated. The area now called the Mound of Hostages was found to be a burial mound and one other section contained Roman coins. The other areas have not been excavated and sadly, are now in danger of being destroyed due to a development project for the M3 Highway.
Read more Here
EVP from Tara
EVP from Tara
I ask, "What is your name?" and a woman's voice says, "Naeve". This was recorded near the area called 'Cormac's House'.
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