Did the Spiral Engravings in the Rock Art of our Distant Ancestors Portray Chakras?

John F. Caddy

Authors

John F. Caddy

Keywords:

widely distributed symbols may represent chakras, which are typically considered

Abstract

This paper characterizes the use of spirals in rock carvings and other artifacts by early mankind. It formulates the hypothesis that these widely distributed symbols may represent chakras, which are typically considered the route for out-of-body experiences documented in some current vital energy disciplines. A characterization of the types of spirals commonly encountered in rock art, such as those found recently in a cave in Sardinia modelled on the Earth Goddess Gaia, and they suggested the hypothesis that Fermat spirals might also symbolize two-way communication.

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Did the Spiral Engravings in the Rock Art of our Distant Ancestors Portray Chakras?. (2016). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 16(8), 43-49. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/

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Author Biography

John F. Caddy

John F. Caddy, PhD, is a researcher based in Aprilia, Italy, whose work spans a diverse range of fields from fisheries management to the exploration of ancient energy systems. With a background in fisheries science, he developed the Traffic Light Procedure for decision-making, a tool that rapidly extended from fisheries to other sectors of the economy. His research also delves into unconventional topics such as dowsing the vital energy of planets and moons, interpreting spiral engravings in rock art as representations of chakras, and investigating celestial energy pulses. Over the course of his career, Dr. Caddy has authored six papers, including collaborative works with Robert W. Elner, and continues to explore both terrestrial and celestial phenomena from his base in Italy.

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