While flying over the town of Trelleborg, a Danish pilot had noticed the symmetrical configuration of several circular embankments as if someone had pulled a long and invisible pearl necklace through Denmark, precisely planning each construction site.   Known as Trelleburgen, named after the famous town of Trelleborg on Denmark’s Sealand island, researchers had found 16 circular embankments throughout Denmark.  Each of these circular embankments were noted to be surrounded by 13 ellipsoidal structures, perfectly depicting an arch if viewed from up in the air.  Who were the architects and engineers behind those perfectly symmetrically planned structures?  What purpose did those mysterious embankments serve?

For the longest time it was thought that those interesting circular structures, built around 980 A.D, served as a gathering place for the Vikings.  After finding female bones and children corpses, Archeologists had to agree that they had to go back in history, researching the true meaning of Trelleburgen.

It was discovered that the different circular ramparts were carefully planned out, allowing only an axis deviation of 10 degrees, connecting them symmetrically over hundreds of kilometers.    In addition to that mathematical discovery, researchers were suggesting a possible connection with an old forgotten Pagan cult, the Religion of the Light.  Their center was the mystical town of Iumne or Lumne, a town or place that was unable to be located for many centuries.  In 1066 the historian Adam of Bremen claimed to have found a way to Lumne by passing the German town of Oldenburg.  This had turned out to be a big misunderstanding.  People kept searching for Lumne in today’s Poland.  Once they had realized that there was also an Oldenburg at the north German coast, their journey had taken them to Aggersborg,  the location of Denmark’s largest circular embankment.  Researchers had also found out that Aggersborg was once called Luxstedt  or Lumnet according to a very old map.  The ancient historian Helmoldus, who lived during the 3rd century, wrote about Lumne being the place where the Baltic Sea meets the wide-open ocean, a place frequently visited by Barbarians and Greeks.  As a matter of fact, people from all over ancient Europe were magically attracted to Lumne. 

The circular embankment at Lumne was the Pagans sanctuary.  It was the only sanctuary that was magically illuminated by a bright light.  Where did this bright light come from, a light so strong to be the foundation of a religion?  Who were the people that actually built the Trelleburgen? 

Since researchers and historians have located new pieces of evidence, they will now have to go back in history, finding the missing pieces to this mysterious puzzle.