Conference Schedule

Saturday, November 22, 10h00 to 18h00

9am Doors
10am Opening
10.15-11.15 Stan Hall, The Quest for the Tayos Gold Library
11.15-12.15 Philip Coppens, The Lothians: Land of the Gods
12.15-13.30 Lunch
13.30-14.30 Bill Homann, The Mitchel-Hedges Crystal Skull
14.30-15.30 Joseph Davidovits, Building the Great Pyramid: real alchemy
15.30-16.00 Break
16.00-17.00 Sam Osmanagic, The Bosnian Pyramids
17.00-18.00 Dr. Harry Oldfield, Photographing hidden energy fields
18.00 End

Practical details
Doors open at 9am on the day of the conference. The conference starts at 10am, with the first lecture starting at 10.15am sharp. If you run late, you will be able to enter the lecture hall.
The lectures are in the Main Hall of The Hub; the ticket desk is at the entrance of the Main Hall itself; the ticket desk in front of The Hub Café is only in operation for the Edinburgh Festival – so do not panic when you find that ticket desk closed! It’s not ours.
Photography is allowed during lectures; filming or audio recording is not.

Lunch
Lunch is not included in the price of the ticket. As The Hub is situated in the very heart of the city, there is a wide diversity available. The Hub itself has a cosy café, offering a range of snacks, light bites and main meals.

11:22, The Happening

Saturday, November 22, 19h30 and 21h00

“It is in my opinion and feeling that the endless recurrence of the number eleven represents some kind of a positive connection or a gateway to the mysteries of the universe. And beyond.” Uri Geller

“11:22, The Happening” is an audio-visual meditation session with the Mitchell-Hedges Crystal Skull, occurring on November 22 (11/22). The event is organised for a maximum 144 people (12x12), organised in two sessions of one hour each.

During the mediation, you can put any crystals you wish to bring around the base of the Crystal Skull.

Tickets are £15 each and as seating is limited, booking is highly recommended. The first session is at 19h30; the second session at 21h00.

The venue

Part of any successful meditation is having the right venue and the atmosphere. And anyone who has ever set foot in the Hub and the Main Hall has come away impressed, if not stunned. Constructed between 1842 and 1845 and originally named Victoria Hall, it was built as the Assembly Hall and offices for the Church of Scotland. The architects were James Gillespie Graham and Augustus Welby Pugin and thus comes with the same atmosphere as e.g. the Houses of Parliament in London, which he designed.
What better venue is there to create another gathering?

Public display

Sunday, November 23, 9h30 to 17h00

On Sunday, November 23, from 9.30am to 5pm, there will be a static exhibition open to the general public. During this time, Harry Oldfield will use his photon cameras to show the energy fields that are created when magnetic fields come into proximity of the Mitchell-Hedges Crystal Skull.
These energy fields will be displayed on screens, allowing you to see how you interact with the object.

Tickets are £5 each and no reservation is necessary.