Labyrinths are not mazes. They are not intended to confuse you and
get you lost, but to provide focus and get you to the center. There
is only one way in and no dead ends or false paths. They are
metaphors for the search for the central meaning of our lives. They
teach us to follow the complicated path of our life to its logical
end without deviating. They have been used for at least five
millennia for group ritual and personal meditation.
To find this cache, you will have to visit the first two
labyrinths in the series.
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The listed coordinates will bring you to Geneva
Terrace. It is in the seven-circuit Chartres style, patterned after
a turf labyrinth in Great Britain. After you walk it, note:
A. The number of omegas in the area near the
labyrinth.
B. The number of benches on the terrace (excluding the
porch). |
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From there, go to the Spirit Walk Labyrinth. It is in the
Cretan or Classical style, and features a grassy path outlined by
brick. After you walk it, note:
C. The number of
benches. |
Once you collect this information, go to North 37°
58.1[A+C][A+C], West 122° 34.0B[A+C]. Note that no multiplication
is involved. The nearby micro will provide the information you need
to continue your journey to the next stage of the series. Please
use appropriate stealth and remember that there is no need to
disturb any landscaping. Then go on to visit:
As you might have guessed, Lab E Rinth is the unholy alliance of
BriC and Erickson. This series is a replacement and enhancement of
a very old two-part multi called Spiritual Spirals by Big Doggie
and Li’l Pup (GCC701), archived more than two years ago. As it was
BriC’s fourth find, it has sentimental value for him. He and
Erickson found other labyrinths while hiking in the area and
thought the series deserved to be revived and expanded.
The world-wide locator has listings for labyrinths
throughout the Bay Area. There is an indooor one at Duncan Hall in
the First Presbyterian Church of San Anselmo (72 Kensington Drive).
The hours that it is open may vary.