Experiences of glass mountains and sacred marriages are identified throughout the world. They achieve in terms of Indonesia and Polynesia. The spread of the stories can be linked to the explorations of the North Beach People (our ancestors) circa 1500 BC. There are lots of stories which can be told across the coasts of the North Sea about a 'Glasberg' or 'Glastemplel' which sank underneath the waves. 'Glas' may be interpreted as meaning 'Amber.' The history of the "Queen on the Glass Pile," is extremely widespread with at the least thirty variations. 

In Scandinavia, Brunhilde, the valkyrie, rests on the Glass Mountain. She was placed there by Odin. Siegfried tours on his horse to free her. Chances are they get married. Many of the versions of the Glass Mountain Viking axe  talk about the Rod star. The Indian star of this pile of Meru (The Shining Mountain) lies under the Post star. On the Summit of Mt. Meru stay the Gods and the Souls of these ancestors (Asgard and Valhalla.)

This Designer Pile was on an area near Heligoland (Atlantis) and sunk beneath the sea circa 1500 BC. This is the model for many 'Glass Mountain" stories that's been made into Fairy Stories throughout the world. The Axe Cult: Throughout the Bronze Age the Conspiracy of the Holy Guitar distribute throughout the world. Axes are within graves, under ranking stones, in home websites, applied largely as ritual offerings. These were occur our planet straight with the cutting edge in the air.

May axes were found in Scandinavia, Germany and France. These Routine Axes, were most likely agreed to a pre-historic 'Axe God.' Several axes that have been discovered were new and unused. Several copper, small Axes were worn as pendants round the neck. Many stone representations were discovered depicting an Axe God. The Guitar God, holding a sizable guitar, is shown on a rock surface at Simrishamm, South Sweden. The God of the Axe was particularly respected in this pre-historic period. It had been most certainly originated in the North. Axes were made from flint, deer or reindeer antlers, bone and copper.