Re: Seven Sisters



On Apr 24, 12:02 am, GDenke <GDe...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Yep, and at Today's Coal Posted Price;
the Ancient Prospect now economical.

We're going to dig it!
---------------------------

Stonehenge Building Materials:

For those unfamiliar with the 5 basic rock types at Stonehenge;
here is a list of them arranged in chronological order of arrival.

85 MYA

White Chalk - The outcrop sedimentary rock of Stonehenge is Late
Cretaceous Period, Santonian Age, calcium carbonate. Late Cretaceous
Period outcrop sedimentary rock is the in situ construction material
used by the Stonehenge builders. This material is approximately 85
million years old. This stone is called Seaford Chalk Formation rock.
White in color, this building material is from Stonehenge Ditch mining
area.

3100 BC

Whitestone - The oldest limestone sedimentary rock of Stonehenge is
Early Carboniferous (Mississippian) Period, Arundian Age, calcium
carbonate. Early Carboniferous Period limestone sedimentary rock is
the first (1st) construction material imported by the Stonehenge
builders. This material is approximately 340 million years old. This
stone is called High Tor (Birnbeck) Limestone Formation rock. White in
color, this building material is from South Wales Coalfield mining area.

3000 BC

Cosheston - The oldest sandstone sedimentary rock of Stonehenge is
Devonian Period micaceous silicate. Devonian Period sandstone
sedimentary rock is the second (2nd) construction material imported by
the Stonehenge builders. This material is approximately 408 million
years old. This stone is called Senni Beds (Old Red Sandstone)
Formation rock. Green in color, this building material is from South
Wales Coalfield mining area.

2600 BC

Bluestone - The volcanic rock (oldest geologically) of Stonehenge is
Ordovician Period intrusive igneous diabase (dolerite) and extrusive
igneous felsite (rhyolite) and tuff (basic). Ordovician Period igneous
rock is the third (3rd) construction material imported by the
Stonehenge builders. This material is approximately 470 million years
old. This stone is called Ordovician Volcanic rock. Black in color,
this building material is from South Wales Coalfield mining area.

2200 BC

Sarsen - The youngest sandstone sedimentary rock of Stonehenge is
Oligocene-Miocene (Tertiary) Period silicate. Oligocene-Miocene Period
sandstone sedimentary rock is the fourth (4th) construction material
imported by the Stonehenge builders. This material is approximately 24
million years old. This stone is called Reading Formation rock. Gray
in color, this building material is from Marlborough Downs mining
area.

Note that this order is consistent with both rock transport theories;
rock transported by a glacier and rock transported by the Ancient.

Both! One twice! Hope this helps!

http://www.open2.net/forum/showthread.php?p=22456#post22456
http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/mbhistory/F2233812?thread=5273545

The Ancient!

Garry W. Denke
Geologist/Geophysicist
Denoco Inc. of Texas
Wildcat Station, P.O. Box 866488
Plano, Texas 75086-6488

GarryDe...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://www.garrydenke.com
GarryDe...@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://www.denocoinc.com

Tel: 972-422-8268
Fax: 972-422-7868
Cell: 972-768-4631
DOC 570-788-5282

Grander key

[(G-D)^1/2] = Wizard Frequency

--
Force = Momentum-[(G-D)^1/2]
Wizard G (gravitation) D (density) Merlin levitated the stones -Twice!

Power = Energy-[(G-D)^1/2]
Wizard G (gravitation) D (density) Merlin levitated the stones -Twice!

Energy = H-Bar-[(G-D)^1/2]
Wizard G (gravitation) D (density) Merlin levitated the stones -Twice!

Current = Charge-[(G-D)^1/2]
Wizard G (gravitation) D (density) Merlin levitated the stones -Twice!
--

Dark energy

G-D = Wizard Merlin

Seventy Seven Stonehenge Sarsens Seven Sisters Shoring
http://news.bbc.co.uk/nol/shared/spl/hi/uk/06/stonehenge/img/stonehenge_416.gif
Seventy Seven Stonehenge Sarsens Seven Sisters Shoring

Old Red after White, then Black, and Pale
King Arthur Grander key Dark energy

Crop and Circle

The First Stone of Stonehenge is "white stone", Cretaceous and
Carboniferous. Dr Garry Denke (1622-1699) found them, while coring at
Stonehenge, in 1656. They are the key to understanding Salisbury
Plain's past, both Mesolithic and Neolithic archaeology. The First
Stone of Stonehenge is very important, both of them, Dr Garry Denke's.
Germane.

Garry Denke's public papers are in Official Public (Deed) Records,
note the word "public". Recorded over a decade(s) ago, for the Public,
and free for kids. Not like evil Journal of Paleontology, Geological
Journal, et al, that charge kids. Garry Denke's public papers filed on
FidoNet also, over a decade(s) ago. Thanks to Tom Jennings, FTP,
Usenet.

Flora and Fauna

Bow Wow
Fido

Now that Royal Society (RS) Fellow (UK) Doctor Timothy Darvill
(archaeologist) and Royal Society (RS) Fellow (UK) Doctor Geoffrey
Wainwright (archaeologist) have verified German Society (GS) Fellow
(US) Doctor Garry Denke (dentist) (1622-1699) Bluestone rock of
Stonehenge as a glacial erratic from Seven Sisters' mining area inside
South Wales Coalfield; once again verifying German Society (GS) Fellow
(US) Doctor Garry Denke (1622-1699) historian, antiquarian, and
dentist's auger coring of Stonehenge in the Spring of '56 (says
20th-21st June 1656 here); the same originally confirmed by Royal
Society (RS) Fellow (UK) Doctor William Gowland (1842-1922) miner,
metallurgist, and mining engineer's excavation record of Stonehenge in
the Summer of '01 (says 20th-21st June 1901 here); around mine Stone
'56 (a broken tooth of GS US Doctor Garry Denke coring tool analysed):
following are more geological, palaeontological, and geophysical
public publication papers from their reading list.

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Garry_Denke&oldid=144604503#Dr._Garry_Whilhelm_Denke
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User_talk:Garry_Denke&oldid=148729699#Dr._Garry_Whilhelm_Denke.2C_Sr.

Dr. Garry Whilhelm Denke, Sr.

Doctor Garry Whilhelm Denke, Sr. (b. April 19, 1622; d. February 19,
1699) was a German historian, antiquarian and dentist. He was born in
Baden, trained at Schwarzwald School, Black Forest, in metal and wood
dentistry. Dr. Denke is best known for his Stonehenge Heelstone flying
eagle 1656 hollow stem auger core of Cartridge brass (70% Cu; 30% Zn)
and Live oak.

After serving in the Thirty Years' War, he collected South Namur
Waulsort and South Wales Coalfield white stone (Carboniferous) and
coal stone from Stonehenge. Devoutly Catholic, Dr. Denke set out for
Jamestown in the year 1666, was German Church historian and made
Doctor by Sir William Berkeley governor dentist. He performed
Appomattox Indian dentistry.

In 1676 Virginia Civil War, Dr. Denke opossumed Bacon's Rebellion and
settled at Hell's Gate, Brazos River South Wall, Great Kingdom of the
Tejas, Caddo confederacy. The Doctor's elder Waulsort and Wales white
stone collection, his crude biology (paleontology) and hollow stem
auger core drill are housed at Caddo, near Breckenridge, Stephens
County, Texas.

Live oak (Quercus virginiana), Virginia algonquian (Didelphis
virginiana)
This German biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by
expanding it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Garry_Denke&oldid=144604503#Heelstone_Bibliography

1) Denke, G.W. 1973. Stonehenge Phase I: An Openpit Coalfield Model;
The First Geologic Mining School. (Indiana University of Pennsylvania)
GDG, 73: 1-56.
2) Denke, G.W. 1975. Invertibrate Paleontology of the High Tor
Limestone (Lower Carboniferous) and the Upper Senonian Chalk (Late
Cretaceous) of Stonehenge. (Arizona State University) GDG, 75: 1-7.
3) Denke, G.W. 1977. Possible Source Areas of the High Tor Limestone
(Early Mississippian) Fill of the Aubrey Holes and Heel Stone Ditch in
Europe. (Arizona State University) GDG, 77: 1-24.
4) Beus, S.S. 1984. Fossil Associations in the High Tor Limestone
(Lower Carboniferous) of South Wales. (Northern Arizona University)
Journal of Paleontology, 58: 3; 651-667.
5) Denke, G.W. 1984. Mid-Dinantian (Waulsortian Facies) High Tor
Limestone: The First Stones Transported to Stonehenge from the South
Wales Coast. (Arizona State University) GDG, 84: 1-4.
6) Denke, G. 1984. Magnetic and Electromagnetic Surveys at Heelstone,
Stonehenge, United Kingdom. (Indiana University of Pennsylvania) GDG,
84: 5-42.
7) Lees, A. and Miller, J. 1985. Facies variatian in Waulsortian
buildups, Part 2; Mid-Dinantian buildups from Europe and North
America. (Revised) Geological Journal, 20: 159-180.
8) Geologist, Denke, G. 1986. The Paleontology of Stonehenge, England.
(Arizona State University) GDG, 86: 1-3. (State of Texas) County of
Stonewall, Book 393; 848-853.

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Garry_Denke&oldid=148728869
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User_talk:Garry_Denke&oldid=148729699

Dr. Garry Denke's Diary Lead:

http://hearth.com/econtent/index.php/articles/introduction_to_coal_as_a_home_heating_fuel
Coal cave home heating

Garry Denke Study Now:

http://www.accuracyingenesis.com/wldcoal.gif
Homo erectus and coal

Done With Britain:

http://www.coalpro.co.uk/images/coalmap.jpg
Salisbury Plain dusters

Garry Denke
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Seven Sisters
    ... Cretaceous Period, Santonian Age, calcium carbonate. ... This stone is called Seaford Chalk Formation rock. ... this building material is from Stonehenge Ditch mining ... Dr Garry Denke found them, ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: Seven Sisters
    ... Cretaceous Period, Santonian Age, calcium carbonate. ... This stone is called Seaford Chalk Formation rock. ... this building material is from Stonehenge Ditch mining ... Dr Garry Denke found them, ...
    (soc.history.ancient)
  • Re: Seven Sisters
    ... Cretaceous Period, Santonian Age, calcium carbonate. ... This stone is called Seaford Chalk Formation rock. ... this building material is from Stonehenge Ditch mining ... Dr Garry Denke found them, ...
    (soc.history.ancient)
  • Re: Seven Sisters
    ... Cretaceous Period, Santonian Age, calcium carbonate. ... This stone is called Seaford Chalk Formation rock. ... this building material is from Stonehenge Ditch mining ... Dr Garry Denke found them, ...
    (sci.archaeology)