Quote:
RELAXING in his luxury Thames-side mansion, Uri Geller, the world-famous spoon-bender, was suddenly riveted by an advert for the sale of a mystical Scottish island.
But while the prospectus for Lamb Island, off the east coast of Scotland, listed the disadvantages – "it is completely bare, and uninhabitable because it's so rocky, does not come with planning permission" – Mr Geller realised it was his chance to be part of a legend linking Robert the Bruce, King Arthur and the ancient kings of Ireland.
Mr Geller's attraction to Lamb Island, a volcanic outcrop in the Firth of Forth near Edinburgh, is its claim to be one of the three "great pyramids of Scotland", which mirror the layout of the pyramids at Giza, near Cairo in Egypt. The other islands are Craigleith and Fidra.
The full story can be read in
The Scotsman and if you look at Fidra, Lamb and Craigleith on a map you can see the simmilarity to the layout of the Great Pyramids and Orion's Belt; however the connections with
Robert the Bruce, King Arthur and the ancient kings of Ireland are a bit less obvious!
Lets consider the first of these... the article states that
anyone standing on the battlefield of Bannockburn, where Robert the Bruce defeated the English in 1314, on the anniversary of the battle on 24 June, would see the three stars rise exactly over the three islands; first of all, anyone standing on the battlefield wouldn't even see the islands so maybe we just need to take Mr Nisbett's word for that!
As for the rest, if you want to sit with a map and start drawing lines on it to see if all the connections between
Scotland's three important Templar sites and the three islands or even that a
line extended from the Isle of May through Lamb Island will cross Tara then that's up to you. One last thing I will say is that if the Isle of May is meant to be
Avalon then its just one of many in a long list... even wiki seems to be missing out on all these
connections!