The Gower Peninsula (Gower) South West Wales was the first area in the UK (1956) to be designated An Area of Outstanding Natural
Beauty (AONB). Gower is a natural peninsula eight miles at its widest, lingering 18 miles into the Irish and Celtic seas,
with the Atlantic beyond. The Bristol Channel flanks the south side and has the second highest and lowest tidal fall in the
world (The Bay of Fundy NB Canada being the highest).
Gower is abundant in ancient sites steeped in Celtic mythology and legends, while rich in flora and fauna with breathtaking
vistas
Join Howard Middleton-Jones, archaeologist and author of several books on archaeology and local history on an
amazing journey of archaeological discovery on this unique Peninsula. Tread where 6th century saints established the first
Celtic cells, view the remains of the many iron age hill forts and megalithic monuments, such as King Arthur's Stone, and
the famous location of the discovery of the Red lady of Paviland, one of the earliest ritual burial sites, circa 24000 BCE
Journey Through Gower - Howard Middleton-Jones
Ancient and Celtic Sacred Power sites - The spirituality of sacred sites
For those of you who wish a fuller experiential immersion of some of these sacred sites on Gower
and to open one's awareness to, and connect with, the energies and spirits of these places please link to the Sacred Power
sites workshops by clicking on the megalith, King Arthur's stone below.
With the guidance of Dr. Julianna Switaj and
John Geeza of Ontario discover and experience the real connection of our ancient heritage
click on the picture below to
enter the portal of Sacred Celtic Power sites here

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