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had found this gave the strongest evidence for an early unit of measure of any site in the UK. Heggie was very dubious about the existence of the megalithic yard, stating that his careful analysis uncovered "little evidence for a highly accurate unit" and "little justification for the claim that a
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wrote "However, according to the archaeological record, there was no standard unit of a 'foot' in ancient Greece." She found that the best direct evidence for the use of an ancient unit of measure in megalithic
Britain at the fan of stone rows in
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After the break up of her marriage to Bill in 1971 she worked for 17 years trying to bring her work and the mass of data she had recorded into order. Her work became well known to other academics and musicians such as
Professor
296:. The book contains a critical re-assessment of the geometry used in over one hundred and eighty of the stone circles surveyed by Alexander Thom (who surveyed over two hundred) along with their mensuration using the
192:. Together they had five children, the last in born in 1957. She developed an interest in classical guitar, which she learned to play to a high standard. This led to an interest in
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Sherbon, Michael A., Pythagorean
Geometry and Fundamental Constants, SSRN Classics: Journal of Philosophical & Scientific Texts (27 October 2007).
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240:. Macaulay's research interests included the origin of the alphabet, history of the guitar, the deity Apollo, and pythagorean mysteries. She was a
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254:"She was fortunate to walk with many who knew the ancient ways, and she uncovered the truth as easily as drinking a cup of tea"
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going on to briefly attend the
University of Edinburgh which she departed for South Africa she learned how to fly an
365:. These mathematics were then suggested to have been used in the construction of stone circles and exported back to
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and the megalithic rod of 2.072 m. She also suggested that many of the megaliths had been designed using a "third
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Journal of scientific exploration: a publication of the
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Macaulay's work was posthumously collated, edited and published in 2006 by Vivian T. Linacre, a
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The
Megalithic Portal – Megalithic Measures and Rhythms – Book Review by Dr Nick Kollerstrom
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in the United States and the UK and in 1994 was awarded an
Honorary Fellowship by the
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Megalithic science: ancient mathematics and astronomy in north-west Europe, p. 48
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Kieth
Critchlow; Christopher Bamford; Anne Macaulay; et al. (June 1994).
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art whom her father held in high esteem. In 1953, they married and moved to
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Beyond measure: a guided tour through nature, myth, and number, pp. 235-
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Beyond measure: a guided tour through nature, myth, and number, pp. 235-
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Megalithic measures and rhythms: sacred knowledge of the ancient
Britons
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and its relationship with music. It was from this that her interest in
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and the megalithic rod. From
Professor Fernie's 1981 studies of the
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252:(RILKO). She died early, in 1998, but her family said of her
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where her father managed a paper-making business through the
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Homage to Pythagoras: rediscovering sacred science, pp. 235-
140:, industry and a good sense of family values. She attended
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farming techniques into Britain in the fifth millennium
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Macaulay was born in Aithernie, Fife in Scotland near
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Music and the Celtic otherworld: from Ireland to Iona
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excavation. It was here that she met Bill Macaulay,
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232:and Paul Segovia. She lectured at conferences and
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216:in search of further evidence of his ideas.
204:developed and she began to read the work of
420:Society for Scientific Exploration (1996).
312:(which Macaulay gives by its previous name
341:Macaulay suggested that a high culture of
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496:Karen Ralls-MacLeod; Karen Ralls (2000).
250:Research into Lost Knowledge Organization
712:Academics of the University of Edinburgh
274:British Weights and Measures Association
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316:) she claimed a similarity between the
288:, geologist and investigator into the
280:and Richard A. Batchelor, an honorary
108:(11 March 1924 – 1998) was a Scottish
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702:People educated at St Leonards School
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212:, Egypt, Greece and throughout the
737:20th-century British musicologists
338:highly accurate unit was in use".
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568:. World Scientific. p. 235.
541:. World Scientific. p. 235.
502:. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 7.
349:) emerged following an influx of
16:Scottish musicologist (1924–1998)
469:Lorn Macinnes Macintyre (1994).
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717:Scottish scholars and academics
525:The Salisbury Center, Edinburgh
260:Megalithic measures and rhythms
136:and had interests in religion,
523:http://www.salisburycentre.org
472:Sir David Russell: a biography
1:
642:. SteinerBooks. p. 245.
697:Scottish non-fiction writers
56:1998 (aged 73–74)
742:British women musicologists
244:of the Salisbury Centre in
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752:20th-century antiquarians
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747:Scottish women academics
286:University of St Andrews
272:who is president of the
276:(an advocacy group for
238:University of Edinburgh
194:Pythagorean mathematics
160:where he had funded an
112:, author and lecturer.
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75:Pythagorean mathematics
65:University of Edinburgh
687:Scottish musicologists
122:Lundin standing stones
692:Scottish antiquarians
595:. Thames and Hudson.
589:D. C. Heggie (1981).
562:Jay Kappraff (2002).
535:Jay Kappraff (2002).
248:and lectured for the
170:Glasgow Museum of Art
202:prehistoric geometry
302:Metrological Relief
361:played on ancient
142:St Leonards School
649:978-0-940262-63-8
615:Heggie 1981 p. 58
602:978-0-500-05036-1
575:978-981-02-4702-7
548:978-981-02-4702-7
509:978-0-312-23241-2
482:978-0-86241-463-4
455:978-0-86315-554-3
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172:and an expert in
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130:Lundin Links
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110:musicologist
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92:Institutions
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77:, music and
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732:1998 deaths
727:1924 births
426:. Pergamon.
148:during the
138:archaeology
681:Categories
448:. Floris.
377:References
146:St Andrews
126:Silverburn
47:, Scotland
37:1924-03-11
331:Mid Clyth
322:yardstick
246:Edinburgh
188:near the
178:Byzantine
154:aeroplane
116:Biography
369:via the
290:geometry
270:surveyor
234:symposia
158:Istanbul
373:trade.
304:in the
284:at the
242:trustee
186:Balerno
174:mosaics
168:of the
166:curator
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367:Greece
359:triads
347:druids
310:Oxford
268:based
363:Lyres
343:bards
266:Perth
210:Malta
128:near
644:ISBN
597:ISBN
570:ISBN
543:ISBN
504:ISBN
477:ISBN
450:ISBN
345:(or
294:Fife
200:and
176:and
53:Died
45:Fife
31:Born
371:tin
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