By swirling water a force field is created around the water stream. When two or three power fields of the water flow overlap, they create a compacted energy ie the Earth's Earth.

Our ancestors marked this condensed energy in a circular shape in the terrain. Today we call these circular shapes roundels. Occasionally, on festive occasions, oak wood fires burned in a circle. As time went on the grid of the earth shifted, so they had to draw new boundaries. Today in aerial images we see it as one circle or two or three circles, but we often see that there are more circles or roundels in one place and they often overlap.

Rondels were formed by a circular ground dike, or a stone circle, which means a circle lined with stones. So that bound energy is gathered - the earth grid.

The work was done without the use of iron tools. These rondels, which are located in the meanders of the water streams, or in the middle of the hard-water streams formed by meander or meander. These rounds do not need to be knit with other rounds, such as observing the sun. Using energy from the Earth's grid by a few cells later.

Next time: Cult of the Sun