During our Energetic Voyage (2020), we had several problems: on Day 7, the 13 March, we were not able to reach Masada as the road was closed due to the heavy rains.
So it was decided to visit Avdat, planned for the next day. In Avdat, we were met with winds having gusts up to 100 km/h, making it impossible to use antennas or a pendulum in order to perform measurements.
The next day, Day 8, was the last day of the Voyage. Again, it was impossible to reach Masada and so we had a late breakfast and went on our way, back to Tel Aviv.
on the way we decided to stop at Tel Beer Sheva, an archeological site near Beer Sheva, since we had a few hours to spare.
History and archeology
The settlement at the tel began in the fourth millennium BCE. In the 10th century BCE a new settlement was established, with some 20 houses. At the beginning of the 9th century BCE a fortified city was built, surrounded by a 4 m wide wall (see figure 1).
Figure 1: Tel Beer Sheva reconstruction
This city was an important administrative center in the Kingdom of Judah and had a water system. It was destroyed in an earthquake and rebuilt in the 8th century BCE. At the end of this century the temple that stood here was dismantled, and the stones of the altar were buried.
The biblical city was destroyed in a fierce fire, apparently in the campaign of destruction waged by Sennacherib, king of Assyria, in 701 BCE. After a brief attempt at reconstruction, it was left in ruins until the Persian period (538 to 400 BCE). At this time a small fortress was built here, with granaries to store grain for the soldiers. Later a Hellenistic temple was built. During the Herodian period (1st century CE) a large fortress and bathhouse were built at the tel. In the Roman period a fortress was built at the site and later renovated in the Early Arab period, but the civilian community moved to the area of modern Beersheba.
During the First World War, Tel Be’er Sheva served as an assembly point for the Ottoman army to attack the Suez Canal. During the British advance into the land of Israel, the Ottomans built a fortified cannon position at the top of the tel. At the end of October 1917, Australian and New Zealand (ANZAC) cavaliers captured it on their way to taking the town of Beersheba.
Plotting the energy at Tel Beer Sheva
The entire site was at 7.3 MB (million Bovis). There were three cosmo-telluric chimneys (CCT) at the site. Using a pendulum, I found the location of each one, indicated as 1, 2 and 3, using x and y coordinates. See figure 2.
Figure 2: Plotting Cosmo-Telluric Chimneys (CCT)
The chimneys were measured at:
CCT1: 2.4 MB
CCT2: 1.6 MB
CCT3: 1.9 MB
Measuring the distances on the map, we obtained:
C2 to C3: 9.3 cm
C1 to C2: 7 cm
C1 to C3: 10.3 cm
The ratios for these dimensions were found to be musical notes:
9.3/7 = 1.32 (Fa =1.333)
10.9/7 = 1.55 (Sol = 1.5)
10.9/9.3 = 1.17 (Re = 1.125)
Thereafter, each chimney was activated and measured:
CCT1: 6.3 MB
CCT2: 5.6 MB
CCT3: 5.2 MB
The three chimneys were interconnected and measured:
CCT1: 11 MB
CCT2: 9.4 MB
CCT3: 10.5 MB
These new high levels gave us a high of 21 MB for the entire site.
Final clean-up
We proceeded to make a few measures of the site for black energy and souls. We obtained:
Black energy: 50 %
Souls: 450
After performing all together a ceremony, to harmonize the site, we obtained a new high of 26 MB.
This was how we spent a few free hours……..