For people interested in pursuing information about the Labyrinths In the News: "My guest is Jodi Lorimer, author of a book about labyrinths in Paleolithic Europe. Join us as we talk about caves, shamanic journeys, and the sacred femine and her interpretation of the Minotaur myth. " -Blogtalk Radio Interview. Lascaux: An amazing virtual tour of Lascaux. You can click on the titles that come up on the screen to focus on one particular section of the cave, find out about the history, the geology, the current theories and much more. This site is especially marvelous because you can see the art in context, within the contours of the cave itself; a completely different experience from seeing them in a flat book. Chauvet: This link takes you to the official website reporting on the research, past and continuing, at Chauvet. UCLA Book List: Go to this link for lists of books on archaeological research, cave art, and references to books and articles. Don's Maps: is loaded with lots of pictures, links and information. I can't vouch for 100% accuracy but what I've found there is generally very good. The Bradshaw Foundation: supports rock art around the world and is a great source of information to anyone interested in this topic. There are many links connecting to other research groups. Including INORA, the International Newsletter On Rock Art. 
The Labyrinth Society: The international organization with contacts everywhere in the world: Veriditas: Ground Zero for things labyrinthine. The organization was founded by Lauren Artress, author of "Walking The Sacred Path" and other works. They offer an extensive variety of information on events hosted by Artress and others, labyrinth news, the Women's Dream Quest Workshops, meditative music, art, consultation on labyrinth building and use, handcrafted labyrinth merchandise, spiritual training, books on photography of sacred spaces, children's use of labyrinths, and much more. Labryinth Network Northwest: Has information on labryinths in the Pacific Northwest. Culture Watch Northwest: Mike Taylor, archaeological enthusiast, has an interesting blog with a primary focus on the Northwest. You can always find facinating information and new archaeological discoveries there. Rae Hight: has information and links to other resources for healing arts, journaling, writing and labyrinth retreat sites Ben House Illustration: was the illustrator and cover designer for Dancing at the Edge of Death. ISpiritual: Carries Dancing at the Edge of Death and other titles. Photographic Credits: Peace Village Lotus Labyrinth, Sunray Peace Village, Downingsville Rd, Lincoln, VT. Thanks to Christiana Brinton. Pima Man-In-the-Maze labyrinth - 'Triangle T Texas Canyon Harmony Labyrinth, Triangle T Guest Ranch, Dragoon Rd, Dragoon, AZ. Thanks to Christiana Brinton.
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