76: Ancient mysteries of Brimham Rocks and Bolton Abbey 21/09/2025
Written and published by Linden Alexander Pentecost on the 20th of September 2025, published in the UK (like all my publications), and this article is only published on this website (www.bookofdunbarra.co.uk), which is not the only website or place where I publish. No AI was used in this article nor in any of my publications. The content of this article is unrelated to that of any of my other publications. This article discusses some more unusual places in Yorkshire, square cut marks at Brimham Rocks, Brimham Rocks in a more general way (I have discussed other aspects to it elsewhere), and aspects to Trollers Gill or Trollarse Gill which I discuss here. I also discuss Bolton Abbey, ancient abbeys and their meanings, and the strange “stone seat” near Bolton Abbey which seems to show a strange (energy-generated?) bore mark similar to examples on the Giza Plateau and in a sense to stone marks and formations at Felsenmeer in Germany. This article contains four photos, one of the bird at Brimham Rocks, another of the square cut marks at Brimham Rocks, another of Bolton Abbey, and then a photo of the “energy? Bore hole” in the “stone seat” upriver from Bolton Abbey. This article contains 1156 words. All photos were taken by the author. Note I also discuss raven symbolism a little in my recent Chinook Jargon article on this website (BookofDunBarra online article number 75:)
Note that this article is unrelated to any of my other publications, including my recent article on this website concerning Hastings, and to my unrelated recent PDF-only ebook published via another website, titled: More on Britain's linguistic past, and prehistoric, runic, slate and copper mine related and other aspects primarily to Western Britain and connected topics, this pdf-only book is published via clwaideac-na-cuinne in the UK on the 17/09/2025 (This book is also unrelated to the content of the website via which it is published as are all my pdf-only books from the website content).
Note that some of the points discussed in this article have been discussed in relation to entirely different sites and contexts in other recent articles by the author, but the information and content of my different publications is entirely different from each other.
Towards the central of Yorkshire is what is referred to by some as the “Bardon Triangle”. No, this is not a form of thong or just a special triangle shape made in Yorkshire, it is in fact a rough zone of high paranormal activity. It includes for example Elbolton Hill and Trollers Gill, Trollers Gill likely coming from Trollarse Gill, i.e. the arse of a troll. There is a whole subject here about the way in which troll women in Norse mythology are described as having strong, potent urine, but that is a subject for another time. Bolton Abbey and Brimham Rocks lie outside of this “triangle” to my understanding – and note also that there is another supernatural triangular zone more towards Bridlington in the far east of Yorkshire.
I have written a little about Brimham Rocks elsewhere, and mentioned it in my recent article on this website concerning Hastings. This site, with its impressive sandstone rock formations, was not, to my knowledge, ever completely glaciated, meaning that like the sandstone rock formations around Tunbridge Wells, it could have theoretically been visited and known to modern humans, to Neanderthals, homo-heidelbergensis and others, over a period of hundreds of thousands of years. As I have commented elsewhere, I feel that there is a very ancient religion or set of beliefs tied to these sites over a very long period of time. The Ancient Egyptians referred to the primordial deities as Ogdoad, and I believe that in many cases, these sandstone rock formations were, at one time, “altered” to take the appearance of these toad, turtle, or serpent-like beings, with thunderbird or giant raven like beings also being frequently visible in their shapes. The photo below for example shows a tall bird-like rock formation at Brimham Rocks, believed generally to be of entirely natural origin, but honestly, I find it hard to believe that there is not some man-made influence, or supernatural influence also taking place here.
In my recent article concerning Hastings and “The Forbidden Snail” (of Hastingues), I mention the square-shaped holes that can be found in many sandstone sites across western Europe. The photo below shows another example of these “square shaped holes”, perhaps, as I commented elsewhere before in more, other details, created as something to do with the vibrational nature of the rock.
Not that far from Brimham Rocks is Bolton Abbey (not located anywhere near to Bolton in Lancashire). I have long suspected that these abbeys were originally pre-Christian sites that pertained to energy, vibration and water-harmonisation in much the same way that I believe pyramids often were, although of course the geometric principles are different. Paul Cook the Youtuber and researcher has also independently discussed his own studies and thoughts on the water connection with abbeys, although I have not watched his videos on this yet. The photo below shows a part of Bolton Abbey with amazing masonry visible. The stonework in these structures is so complex and geometric, that I can nolonger believe, by any stretch, that they were simply churches. After all, God, the Great Spirit, can be acknowledged and found everywhere. So I believe that the efforts made to produce such structures as is visible below must have been very specific, in relation to sound and light, energy and water, in a way which we no-longer understand.
The area around Bolton Abbey itself does feel very strange. Some of the rock formations around the river remind me of a highly dangerous paranormal location in Germany known as Felsenmeer. Felsenmeer also contains similar circular column structures to what can be found at abbeys. Around the river, just upstream from Brimham Rocks, one gets a strong impression that the piles of rocks and earth in this area are somewhat out of place, and the whole site is confusing to try and interpret.
What I found most bizarre was the “stone seat” visible in the photo below. Like, what on earth is this? It is generally known as a stone seat, but it looks like an almost perfectly semi-circular bore mark, or mark of some other energy-driven, or vibration-driven stone altering process. This is strangely quite similar to some of the so-called “bore marks” found on the Giza Plateau in Egypt. I mean, it could simply be that this is evidence of how some of the stones at the abbey were quarried, but nevertheless, it is bizarre, and could be considered as a kind of “out-of-place” object.
I hope this article was an interesting read, this article is dedicated to those I love and to Yorkshire. For reference purposes, the URL of this webpage article is: https://www.bookofdunbarra.co.uk/website-articles-70-77/76-ancient-mysteries-of-brimham-rocks-and-bolton-abbey-21-09-2025 .