Located in Telemark, one of Norway's most historically significant regions, the Seljord church labyrinth sits near the legendary Seljord Lake — famous for reported sightings of a large unknown aquatic creature since the 18th century. Telemark was the last Norwegian region to be Christianized and preserved pagan traditions longer than any other. At 339.47° Giza bearing, Seljord connects to the western Norwegian labyrinth corridor. The region's geology — Precambrian gneiss penetrated by pegmatite veins rich in rare minerals — has made Telemark a world-renowned mineral collecting site. The convergence of labyrinth, anomalous lake phenomena, and mineral-rich geology follows a pattern seen at liminal sacred sites worldwide.
Labyrinth Details
Pattern
Classical 7-Circuit
Circuits
7 paths, 8 walls
Material
stone
Age
Medieval
Country
Norway
Region
Telemark
Related Sites — Ley Line — Earth Grid