Lady of La Leche vortex

 

Lady of La Leche Vortex

  • Vortex Type: Energy

    The devotion to Our Lady of La Leche was brought over from Spain in the late 1500s, and the mission grounds served as the site of the first Marian Shrine in the United States. The centerpiece of the shrine is a statue of the Virgin Mary nursing the infant Jesus, which is a replica of the Our Lady of La Leche statue placed in a cathedral in Spain by Phillip III. The original chapel was destroyed in 1728 during the British siege of St. Augustine and was rebuilt in 1875 by Bishop Augustin Verot, though it later suffered damage from a hurricane. The current ivy-covered chapel, which seats about 30 people, was built in 1914 and is a replica of previous chapels built of coquina. The shrine is a popular religious pilgrimage site, with many visitors seeking blessings and intercessions for successful pregnancy and delivery. - Wikipedia

     

  • This vortex was suggested by Heidi on March 17, 2018 - I have been an energy healing practitioner for over 25 years and enjoy exploring high vibrational locations. I have had a series of mystical experiences on the grounds of the Shrine of our lady of La Leche in St. Augustine, FL, on the banks of the Matanzas River. I have experienced a deep sense of peace and had profound visions while on the grounds. It is the site of active archaeological excavations and has a known history of over 400 years. I sensed active spirit presence, and although I think atrocities may have happened in the area, I felt protected and peaceful. Recently I went searching for a vortex. While the energy of the grounds is pretty active in general, I did find one spot that reacted to my pendulum and divining rods, at the edge of the path about 35 feet from the entrance to the chapel. I took pictures of the latitude/longitude coordinates and of the view of the chapel from that spot. While sitting on a bench near this spot, I had a spontaneous feeling of spinning/rotating.

    Lady of La Leche vortex

     

    Lady of La Leche vortex

     

    Resources

    Image By Moultrie Creek via Wikimedia

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