The four outer corners of the walls surrounding G3 play are key roll in realizing that more than simple geometry is locked within this peculiar set of linear stonework.

To begin:
From the previous illustration an extension of the walls was included allowing all four corners to be situated onto a single circle.
With this new extended point it is now discovered that this extended distance is common to another feature of the site.


Scribing a circle (red) centered at the south-east limit radius equal to the distance of the south-west limit will intersect the center of G2.
Scribing a second circle (red)in the opposite direction it is seen how the arc intersects with the end of the uppermost wall on the east.
The point of intersect for both arcs is used to draw a second circle (green) using the east and west northern limits of the walls.
From the center of this circle a third circle is drawn and found to intersect the true south-west corner and the south-east corner of the walls (purple).
Basic geometry used to connect the limits of the walls.

But what does it all mean?
Why are these points selected and what were the designer's intentions?


Removing the mass of confusion leaves us with two circle with four points having two points set on each circle.
Measuring the angles provides the simple answer...
The orbital ratio of Earth and Mars.

Less we forget the angular offset of the three pyramids...see illustration 5 and 6 of the following:
[www.wsville.com]


Best.
Clive