Tom Brooks (writer)

Tom Brooks (writer and theorist), born in London, England, is British author, draftsman and a proponent of Prehistoric geometry theories.[1]

Tom Brooks
Silbury Hill
Born
London, United Kingdom
NationalityBritish
Known fortheories of Prehistoric geometry in Britain
Scientific career
FieldsWriter

Brooks was born in London and attended East Sheen Grammar School before returning to his family home in Devon where he attended Colyton Grammar School. His career included time spent in the Royal British Navy along with being a Marketing director and a draftsman.

Brooks has concentrated on theorizing upon the layout and geometry of ancient sites in Britain and has published three books on the subject; The Hand of Man, Prehistoric Geometry in Britain and 'Seeing Around Corners' – Geometry in Stone Age Britain – The Proof. In a survey of over 1500 ancient sites in Britain, Brooks claims that many were constructed by prehistoric man on a connecting grid of isosceles triangles spiraling outwards from Silbury Hill (pictured) with each triangle pointing to the next site. Monuments that comprised the grid included hillforts, standing stones, churches and stone circles such as Stonehenge. Archaeologists have made the criticism that many such patterns can be easily found as Britain is so rich in ancient sites of different types from different periods.[2]

Publications
  • The Hand of Man. Now out of print, published Edward Gaskell.
  • Prehistoric Geometry in Britain. Self-published. Out of print.
  • Seeing Around Corners. Geometry in Stone Age Britain- the Proof. Currently available from http://www.prehistoric-geometry.co.uk/.
gollark: Macron is a dangerous cognitohazard.
gollark: It is unsafe. You can print to `/proc/self/mem`. Very dangerous.
gollark: Did you know? For any given prime number p, it's too late. It's already happening. It cannot be stopped.
gollark: Our GTech™ beeologists have unfortunately been unable to source the music in the "5D Chess With Multiverse Time Travel" video.
gollark: That is *fairly* cool music, hmm.

See also

References
  1. 'Prehistoric man 'used crude sat nav', The Telegraph, 15 September 2009.
  2. Steele, Jo., Did prehistoric 'satnav' help Britons find their way?, The Metro, 5 January 2010.
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