Local Dowsing Group News No 133



The Dowsing

Research Group


One of the strengths of the British Dowsing scene is the presence of Special Interest Groups, devoted to a particular aspect of the subject.


One leading SIG is the Dowsing Research Group, which explores the nature of the dowsing response, and how it can be interpreted.


We are fortunate that the DRG has an extensive web site, which makes many key publications available.


-o0o-


A fine example is the paper by a previous President of the DRG, entitled DRG Presidential Lecture 2013, by Peter Stewart., which outlines his experience of dowsing from his early introduction to the subject, to his contact with a 23 year research project on Remote Viewing at the Stanford Research Institute.


The paper is fascinating and strongly recommended, for it begins to describe deeper aspects of the dowsing process. For example...


" I attended a series of lectures and workshops by Patricia Snelling where I was taught how to psychometrise an object. I realised that I was extending my consciousness to touch into an information field surrounding the object."


He was led to the question "Was there any limitation on the range of remote viewing ?"


"In my procedure for Remote Time Viewing I ask my students to extend their conciousness back to precise dates and locations."


There is much to be learned from Peters' paper.


-o0o-


Another very interesting publication from the Dowsing Research Group is The DRG - 30 years of asking questions . This looks at what might be called the physics of dowsing - recording the effect of dowsing on brainwaves and how the resulting information is displayed.


"Although attempting to discover 'how dowsing works' was a principle aim of the research, it also covered a huge variety of topics: Consciousness, the Information Field, Frequencies and Sacred Geometry – to name just a few."


In 2015 other researchers wrote “Vibrations and natural phenomena in ancient sites affecting brain activity, How to study the mind in archaeological sites.” (2) Work was conducted both in the lab and in the underground hypogeum of Cividvale del Friuli, Italy, where the stimulation of the resonance was obtained by a shamanic drum.


Their paper goes on to illustrate the effect on the brainwaves of some of the people involved and the link with the effects of geology in the area. The experience of people meditating was also recorded.


-o0o-


In relation to some research conducted by the DRG nearer to home, the DRG's The Recce – Uffington and Lambourn, DRG meeting 9 March 2019 and the

Report of Results of experiments in Lambourn 2019 , describe some investigations into the landscape, geology, and electro-magnetic radiations and their effects on people; and the link with the nearby St Michael church, near the Uffington White Horse and Wayland Smithy, and the nearby crossing of the Michael and Belinus lines.


These other researchers also wrote a paper entitled “Anthropological analysis of human body emissions using new photographic technologies.” (3) Daniele Gulla had designed a special Futura camera which had a very sensitive sensor used for scientific and medical imaging, which was designed for legal analysis at crime scenes and had been successfully used at the Socchi Olympics to deter terrorists.



In the forensic field and also in anthropology, it was found that the ultraviolet band gives a lot of information normally not visible to the human eye. Debertolis and Gulla demonstrated that some physical phenomena - vibrations, musical instruments, magnetic fields and radio waves present at ancient sites, can influence

brain activity. To analyse altered states of consciousness at particular ancient places, musical instruments or the

voice were used to stimulate the resonance, whilst volunteer's consciousness was monitored using the EEG.

Fig 2.


Excellent photos !

-o0o-


Our new website is at Dowsing.Org.uk


-o0o-


EVENTS

-o0o-



BSD Spring Symposium

4th and 5th May 2024


Malvern Cube Malvern

Albert Road North, Great Malvern, WR14 2YF



-o0o-