You might ask what is the true meaning, and what real purpose does it serve?

I believe the true meaning in these carvings, is to give an insight into the ancient Druid ways. Looking at the walls, you can see references to Masonic signs and Egyptian symbols. The Masonic connection is something we need to do a great deal more work on. Our original research showed that the Templars taught the Children of Solomon the art of sacred geometry; however, the more I delve into this, the more it would appear, that the Templars may have actually discovered this knowledge from the ancient Masons, who built the Temple of Solomon.

Once you obtain the knowledge that each carving represents more than itself, you can then begin to see past the carvings, which will lead you into the shadows of the underworld and into the myths and legends of the Celtic world. I realised that the carvings are not just depicting the saint's, but are also representing earlier gods; and as I delved deeper into the myths and legends of these gods, I realised the cave had two faces.

The one which I could see; and the other I had learnt of.

But there is a third face, and this represents a skull. This took me into the darkest part of the cave. I deduced that the walls have to be joined together, one face upon another, and this gave me even more Masonic symbols, some of which, I've never seen and cannot reference; I can only guess their meaning.

The lines in the carvings give us a map; and the map is a reference to England. Not just to one place, but to a number of places; all strategically placed on ancient druid sites, all with the same purpose.

The Knights Templar had a very good reason for creating this map and it is our intention to find out what that reason was. It was a secret which was passed down through centuries of generations, then carved onto the walls at Royston.

Another interesting comparison which can be made is in the positioning of Royston.

We know that in medieval world maps, Jerusalem was considered as the centre of the world, and it was shown as such.

In Pagan Britain, Royston was considered the centre of the world.

The next stage of our journey, takes us to two places referenced in Royston Cave, the towns of Guildford and Warwick, taking in Temple Balsall and Rothley Temple along the way.

Don’t miss the next episode of the Quest…The Journey Begins…

Visit www.KnightsTemplarQuest.com