<p><b><i>The Endless Thread</i></b> is a clearly written account of the discovery of a very ancient and hitherto secret Celtic oval tradition, dating back to a time long before the Celts became known to history. This tradition is a cornucopia of knowledge and beliefs, which are relevant to the present time and demand a total re-evaluation of our most cherished beliefs. </p>

<p>This knowledge was held is secret, because in historical times, it could not have been understood. Church and state would have sought to extinguish it, seeing it as a threat to their power. Western culture has now reached a stage at which what has been so carefully preserved can be considered by minds not burdened by dogma, religious or scientific. </p>

<p>Important aspects of the ancient knowledge are encoded in the Book of Kells, now in the keeping of Trinity College, Dublin. A detailed explanation is given here. Other sources are described and illustrated. </p>

<p>The author has made a major discovery, hidden for millennia in the prehistoric Glastonbury Zodiac. This too is illustrated. Other discoveries are also described. </p>

<p>What was the deluge, remembered in the love of many peoples throughout the world? An explanation is suggested here. </p>

<p>Although the existence of Atlantis is usually denied as a geological impossibility, the Celtic tradition sidesteps this view with a radical alternative, also accounting for the fabled continent of Mu. </p>

<p>Personal experiences of the author and others are interwoven with the main theme of this book, some surprising, some harrowing, and some humorous. </p>

<p><b><i>The Endless Thread</i></b> commends itself to those seeking answers, but not to the gullible or to sensation-seekers.</p>