Callanish Standing Stones Site-Emblem T-Shirt, Scotland
Size guideUnisex fit, Bella+Canvas 3001. See the measurements
| Size | Length | Width |
|---|---|---|
| S | 71 cm · 28 in | 46 cm · 18 in |
| M | 74 cm · 29 in | 51 cm · 20 in |
| L | 76 cm · 30 in | 56 cm · 22 in |
| XL | 79 cm · 31 in | 61 cm · 24 in |
| 2XL | 81 cm · 32 in | 66 cm · 26 in |
Callanish Standing Stones: the Calanais circle on the Isle of Lewis, its tall gneiss stones around a central monolith, above a fine-line orbit diagram for the 18.6-year lunar standstill the stones are linked with. Raised in stages from around 2900 BC. Printed beneath: the site name, country and coordinates.
- The Calanais circle and its central monolith, drawn in colour
- Fine-line orbit diagram for the 18.6-year major lunar standstill
- Site name, country and coordinates printed beneath, from Pyramason's own catalogue
- Bella + Canvas 3001 unisex tee in black: 100% combed and ring-spun cotton, 4.2 oz, retail fit, sizes S to 2XL, printed to order
Why this site. Callanish has a genuine astronomical claim attached to it: the major lunar standstill, an 18.6-year cycle during which the moon skims the southern hills and appears to lie down inside the stones. That is a real, dateable event you can go and watch. What our engine tests is something else entirely, whether Callanish sits at meaningful distances from other monuments, and the answer is no: a flat result in every run. Two different questions, two honest answers.
Calanais Stones · United Kingdom · 58°11'51.2"N 6°44'42.5"W
The Moon That Walks the Hills: Callanish Every 18.6 Years
