No, leylines are meridians in alignment with the stars. So what our ancients did is follow the star, and try to get under it, invent religion, build mounds and temples to the sky gods, worshipping them. Some king or a shaman named them for the purposes of early navigation. It makes it real simple. So that one was an animal, and that other one was Zeus. Follow it to find my kingdom. Easy. Of course Christianity did away with all that and gave them all the proper Christian names. Because they simply rebuilt churches on the ancient burial grounds any kings and pyramids named the stars after. Later much later they became the leylines. Once they rediscovered the grid work had been traversed by the souls of the dead for millennia.

Obviously today's Earthers feel there's real energy behind them, as they try to sell you some runes and baubles, because they've reinvented Stonehenge.

No, there's probably just a little bit more to it. But ain't Ether. Unless you can summon Emeralds.

Charlemange had a vision of where St Peter, or Paul's tomb was because he followed the stars to a church and it was in Spain. Along the route spanning Europe Turkey to Spain are a bunch of churches, star mapping. Nope just prior routes travelled and navigated. The way Mayans, Egyptians, Summerians, Celts, Romans, Greeks built was in alignment to the stars. Leylines. Navigation. Markings easily identified on common trade routes. Literally, directly under constellations or matching the constellations they placed roads and cities. Forgotten as bigger cities encompassed the Earth. You find it was how almost all ancient civilization built, Indians, Red Indians. Until a bunch of fanciful mythology became inserted, tales of Moses. Perhaps there's more to the ancient lore. Not much. That same Moses is out in Micronesia called something else in much different description, but with a very similar story changed over time. He of course is the Sargon of Akkad? Etc.