“The earth would die if the sun stopped kissing her” –
Hafez
Inzalo Ye Langa
Where is this place?
Inzalo ye Langa ( The birth of the sun) is a prehistoric structure located in South Africa (Mpumalanga Province). It is believed to be one of the oldest man-made structures in the world, with some estimates dating it to 75,000 years ago. The structure consists of a series of circular stone rings, with a central mound or altar. It is thought to have been used for either ritual or astronomical purposes. Its mysterious megalithic structure is composed of several concentric stone circles, each with its own unique alignment, and is believed to be constructed by ancient African civilization, with the site being maintained and visited by local tribes to this day.
The site is distinctively located on the plateau just above the town of Kaapsche Hoop, overlooking the Barberton Valley, is a peaceful space filled with open sky, incredible views, and a series of standing stones that closely resemble Stonehenge (give or take a few stones).
Credo Mutwa and Inzalo ye Langa
This site was well advocated by the late great Zulu Shaman uBab’ Credo Mutwa, an African shaman, artist, philosopher, and author from South Africa. Known for his books and artwork which draw on traditional African beliefs and culture. He was a figure of international renown and has been awarded the Order of Ikhamanga in Silver by the South African government for his contribution to the preservation of African culture. Inzalo ye Langa serves as an Ancestral Heritage Pilgrimage site – the oldest known solar calendar in the world – and the sacred sites of Mpumalanga. A site with mystical and engraved cultural and traditional memories that keeps natives forever cherishing it. The site birthed advanced indigenous knowledge systems inherent in our African Ancestral Heritage. It is termed the Cradle of Life.
Astrolological significance
As previously indicated Inzalo Ye Langa is used to measure the movement of the sun relative to the seasons of the year – i.e. Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter, and also to pinpoint the occurrence of the equinoxes and solstices. To date, many nations and natives visit the site to perform various celebrations such as in September to usher in the new year, and in December to celebrate the Summer solstice.
Scientists observed that the site has electromagnetic waves induced by megalithic stones. It is believed that those stones were moved by Acoustic levitation uses similar to how the stones pyramid of Giza might have been moved.
Conclusion
The Natives named the place Inzalo Ye Langa because it is proportionally aligned to the EAST in the province where the sun rises (Mpumalanga).
It is best that you as a reader visit that site and ink your own experience of scientific quest or great alignment. Such type of sacred places holds personal discovery of self and all.