Burrow Mump | The Michael Line, The Glastonbury Zodiac & the Lost Landscape Unicorn | Megalithomania

Explore the mysteries of the Glastonbury landscape on the 'Mysteries of England Tour' in July 2020. Details here: www.megalithoma.... Hugh Newman visits Burrow Mump (Burrowbridge Mump) in Somerset and reveals its place along the Michael ley line, and within the Glastonbury Zodiac's 'Girt Dog of Langport'. It also marks out the third eye of a giant landscape Unicorn! The hill is 24 metres (79 ft) high, and stands at a strategic point where the River Tone and the old course of the River Cary join the River Parrett (the Unicorn's horn). The church is dedicated to St Michael and aligns with Glastonbury Tor to the north east, that also has a St Michael tower, and one can be seen from the other on a clear day. This sacred hill is part of the wassailing tradition where apples are thrown into the river to feed the great dog, and nearby Wagg Drove is the location of the dog's tail in the landscape effigy! Includes exclusive aerial footage.
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[@MegalithomaniaUK]

Explore Glastonbury, Stonehenge, Avebury and many sites in England with Megalithomania in July 2020: www.megalithomania.co.uk/englandtour2020.html

[@matube73]

I recently walked the monuments between lands end and Avebery. Burrow Mump was one of the highlights. Cheers.

[@MeTheRob]

That's some walk !!! How long did. that take ?

[@matube73]

@@MeTheRob This journey was on and off train, bus and as much walking as possible with back pack. Was a magical experience. Cheers.

[@Carolevw]

Wow! That is a cool video! I knew about the dog and its nose (the Mump) the 'protector' of the Glastonbury zodiac, but I did not know there was also a unicorn that ties into it. This helps understanding of the royal emblem symbolism. The union of Celtic and Roman identities? Hugh, somebody (you, if no-one else will) could do a lecture on the Glastonbury zodiac maybe? I'm sure you have all the info in your records to manage it. I have studied it a "bit" and it is quite fascinating. I have heard they have been found in other places as well. Anything that includes ancient landscape will be interesting to Megalithomaniacs.

[@juniorballs6025]

In my research, I've been looking into catastrophism, and specifically the sun most recently. There's a lot that is poorly understood, particularly regarding plasma and its interaction electromagnetically. The sun is a huge ball of plasma. Animals are known to respond to weak electromagnetic signals - like earthquake precursors, so it's not entirely unreasonable to think there is some strange interplay between the earth and the sun that we are somewhat (almost imperceptibly) sensitive to. Curious times.

[@grid_keeper7889]

Roger that,,that is a logical assumption,,,plasma Ball,,peace 🍀

[@penguinsnowball5000]

The moon too

[@celestenova777]

Beautiful vid and so interesting. Love Glastonbury Tor and have been to the top a few times, it's very steep but so worth it. I picked up a couple of stones from the path years ago and still have them just to keep the essence of the place. Thanks Hugh!

[@singalong3817]

thank you for bringing us the ability to see these things. always looked like .1% above ground and 99.9% underground building

[@spacecadetlottie6940]

How beautiful 💖 Such stunning views of the landscape + setting sun 🌞 Thanks Hugh 👍 Left me wanting more info Video not long enough Really enjoying this channel Many thanks + blessings 🙏💖🙏💖🙏💖🙏

[@MegalithomaniaUK]

Thank you. We appreciate your kind words.

[@CharlesMarlow1898]

Beatiful. I'd love to spend time hiking those areas. You're lucky, Hugh.

[@diogenesegarden5152]

Can anyone tell me if the apparent visible contour lines around the Tor and many other hill sites are of archaeological significance, or are they merely a function of years of sheep grazing on contour? In which case do hill sheep, like haggis have legs on one side shorter than the other to stop them falling down the hill? More importantly do rams have the shorter leg on the opposite side to the ewe, as they would never otherwise meet? NB I only require an answer to the first question;-)

[@MegalithomaniaUK]

They appear to be a labyrinth, and also used for agriculture!

[@MeTheRob]

I live in (Scottish) sheep country too. The best paths over the hills are sheep paths, and they do make contouring paths. One leg shorter than the other ? Don't be silly. Opposite leg to a ewe ? Think about that for a moment. Think about how the ram and the ewe 'meet'.

[@diogenesegarden5152]

MeTheRob It could get complicated 😂

[@greendiesel6869]

I was born on St.Micheals mount *Oss Oss* Also Girt means Great . Congrats on your Hand fast Hugh . With God and my right hand .

[@tay7366]

I climbed that this morning Like a mud bath today!

[@RolandtheThompsonGunner]

That's pretty cool.

[@grid_keeper7889]

The diawolf of Wessex,,

[@rebeccasuerdieck5083]

Is this tour still happening?