The first Milk Hill Wheat formation of 2011 season was without doubt the best looking formation so far. It came in 2 phases - the first phase was very neat with razor sharp construction. At first everyone thought that, that was it, but couple of nights later further additions were made. This well created circle was transformed from something which had little meaning to something which revealed to what it really was. The inspiration must have come from to much of the local brew. The logo is now even printed on the pool table at the Famous Barge Inn!

Phase 1 Reported July 6th 2011

Phase 2

Diagrams by Tommy Borms

Triquetra-circle ( Possible inspiration )

Christian use The symbol has been used by Christians as a sign of the Holy Trinity (Father, Son and Holy Spirit), especially since the Celtic Revival of the 19th century. When modern designers began to display the triquetra as a stand-alone design, it recalled the three-leafed shamrock which was similarly offered as a trinity symbol by Saint Patrick. Some have also suggested that the triquetra has a similarity to the Christian Ιχθυς symbol. The triquetra has been used extensively on Christian sculpture, vestments, book arts and stained glass. It has been used on the title page and binding of some editions of the New King James Version.

A very common representation of the symbol is with a circle that goes through the three interconnected loops of the Triquetra. The circle emphasizes the unity of the whole combination of the three elements.