Megalithic geometry
megalithic Géométrie (also called geometry with 366 degrees) is a geometry supposed to be used and perhaps created by the megalithic civilization of Great Britain and Brittany. This geometry, whose origin would go back to 3000 av. J. - C., used a circle with 366 degrees rather than a circle with 360 degrees like today.
According to the British writer Alan Butler, the geometry with 366 degrees is related to the Disque of Phaistos, an artefact of Terra cotta discovered in Crete in 1908, which could have been a calendar Minoen founded over one 366 days year.
A. Butler thinks that this geometry was materialized on ground by the Lignes of salt, 366 Méridiens and 183 Parallèles furrowing the sphere with regular intervals, the equivalent of the 360 current meridian lines and 180 parallels.
According to the French author Sylvain Tristan, the majority of the capitals and sanctuaries of great civilizations of the end of the Prehistory and Antiquity, among which Stonehenge, Avebury, the Ring of Brodgar, Babylon, Assur, Ninive, Thèbes, Abu Simbel, Harappa, Mycènes, Athens, Hattousa, Alésia, Teotihuacan, Chichén Itzá, Tiwanaku and Caral, is on the layout of the salt Lines.
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