Geomantic zone according to Schweister

The radiations within geomantic zones extend for kilometers in a certain direction, then suddenly change direction for no apparent reason, only to return to their original direction later. They usually extend in the direction of the cardinal points of the world or at an angle of 45° in relation to them. Although the ancient peoples knew about these zones about two thousand years ago, due to a historical break in the mention of Rasalj (until 1400 AD), the study and locating of these zones revived only in recent times, especially in the circles of the clergy who considered them sacred places.

The boundaries of geomantic zones are permanent and unchanging, which is why in the past they were often used as natural borders between countries or routes for major roads. The Romans placed boundary stones on these borders, some of which have been preserved to this day. Unlike global networks, the width of geomantic zones is measured in meters, and the zones themselves have both right and left polarization.

Historical application, Celts and health impact

The Chinese were among the first to discover these zones, while the Celts were busy marking them around 300 BC, building settlements and cemeteries where the bodies of the dead were naturally mummified. Many important buildings and churches were erected on the sites of older structures, precisely on positively polarized geomantic zones.