Canterbury scrying engine: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
<gallery mode="traditional" widths="200px" heights="200px"> | <gallery mode="traditional" widths="200px" heights="200px"> | ||
Rotoscope.png|Artist- | Rotoscope.png|Artist-Engineer [[Don Tasmian]] using rotoscope as [[scrying engine]] emulator. | ||
File:Hamangia-figures-Lorenz-attractor.jpg|link=Hamangia scrying engine|[[Hamangia scrying engine]] (c. 5250-4550 BC). | File:Hamangia-figures-Lorenz-attractor.jpg|link=Hamangia scrying engine|[[Hamangia scrying engine]] (c. 5250-4550 BC). | ||
File:Thought camera.jpg|link=Scrying engine|A [[Scrying engine]] is any [[Engine (nonfiction)|engine]] which causes or facilitates [[Scrying (nonfiction)|scrying]]. | File:Thought camera.jpg|link=Scrying engine|A [[Scrying engine]] is any [[Engine (nonfiction)|engine]] which causes or facilitates [[Scrying (nonfiction)|scrying]]. | ||
Revision as of 07:41, 18 December 2016
The Canterbury scrying engine is a scrying engine built into Canterbury Cathedral.
The Canterbury scrying engine is relatively simple, but can perform reliable calculations across a wide range of time and space.
In the News
Artist-Engineer Don Tasmian using rotoscope as scrying engine emulator.
Hamangia scrying engine (c. 5250-4550 BC).
A Scrying engine is any engine which causes or facilitates scrying.
2016: Festival at Canterbury Cathedral celebrates history of scrying engines.
