Wandlebury Hill (grid reference TL493534) is a peak in the Gog Magog Hills, a ridge of low chalk hills extending for several miles to the southeast of Cambridge, England. Wandlebury was already inhabited in the Bronze Age and 2500 years ago there was an Iron Age hill fort here known as Wandlebury Ring. This hill fort once had concentric ditches and earthen walls which were kept in place by wooden palisades. A number of hypotheses have been made about the purpose, function and decoration of Wandlebury Hill. One is the suggestion that an ancient hill figure had once been carved into the side of Wandlebury Hill, similar to the Cerne Abbas Giant. This was thought to have been overgrown or effaced in the 18th century. The figure was first recorded by Bishop Joseph Hall in 1605 and later by others including William Cole and John Layer. Investigation was carried out in 1954 by T. C. Lethbridge, an archaeologist and parapsychologist. He found what he claimed to be 3 hill figures picturing ancient British deities - A horse Goddess (Magog or Epona), a Sun God (Gog, Bel, Belinus or Lucifer) and a warrior figure with sword and shield. The Times reported on Lethbridge's discovery as a "previously lost, three thousand-year-old hill-figure". All monies from this tier will be used to support Flinton Chalk, of the band TC Lethbridge, to "Uncover the Ancient hill figures on Wandlebury Hill" in Cambridgeshire. I hope new materials will be brought to light and in addition, T-shirts and artworks, a Vinyl release of TC Lethbridge - 2000TC and another run of books: TC Lethbridge – 2000 TC Standing on the verge of getting it on by John Higgs.
