The validation process for an ancient Bronze Age Minoan Heliographic network in the Aegean is based on my research and publication from some years ago of "The Minoan Web of Mirrors and Scripts". I realized a mirror-based heliographic network was possible in the ancient Aegean Sea area where I lived for a time, especially with the knowledge that a "High-Tin" Copper alloy could produce a Bronze mirror with >= 85% reflectivity to visible light. Modern glass mirrors also have a reflectivity of >= 85% to visible light, therefore they are equivalent to the Bronze metal mirrors used during the Bronze Age.

These same "High-Tin" Copper alloy Bronze metal mirrors are still being produced today in Kerala, India and can be made to any size required. They are called "Aranmula Kannadi" and can be seen in these YouTube videos:

"Aranmula Kannadi Making EXCLUSIVE Secret Visuals - 7:21."

"Aranmula Kannadi - A Front Surface Reflection Mirror l Age Old Village Craft - 12:19."

A "High-Tin" Bronze metal mirror was used in the astronomer William Herschel's telescope that discovered the planet Uranus in 1781.

The longest link of any Aegean heliographic network is between the peak of Profitas Ilias on Santorini (Thera) and the peaks on Crete. The Varsity Scouts' 72.6 mile (116.9 Kms) mirror link between Mt Baden-Powell and San Jacinto exceeds the distance to Peak 403 on Crete (101.4% validated) and is 99.2% of the distance to Vasilikos Peak. For the well-known Cretan Minoan Peak Sanctuaries, it's 93.4% to Tylissos Pyrgos, 91.7% to Karfi, and 90.9% to Mt. Youkhtas just south of Knossos.

The Varsity Scouting Operation On Target in southern California conducts two heliographic mirror signaling activities every year. These events take place on the 3rd Saturday of July and September every summer under the leadership of Richard Fowell. The above (contrast enhanced) photo was taken on July 20, 2019 by Troop 128 and shows a flash of redirected sunlight from the Harringtons Group as seen by the unaided "naked" eye from a relatively small 12" x 12" (30.5cm x 30.5cm) mirror on top of San Jacinto (10,834 ft, 3,302 m) which is the highest peak in the San Jacinto Mountains of Riverside County, California as seen from the top of Mount Baden-Powell (9,407 ft, 2,867 m) in the San Gabriel Mountains of Los Angeles County, California. The confirmed distance between the photographer and the flashing mirror is 72.6 miles (116.9 Kms).

It has always been my preference for the undisputed "King" of the mountains and hills of Crete the Polish archaeologist Krzystof Nowicki to be involved with proving the viability of this theory because I know he can see the same profound "line-of-sight" correlations walking on Crete's mountain tops that I can see virtually with Google Earth.

A wonderful colleague Judith Weingarten recently said, "Great Boy Scouts project. Now to try in Aegean" and "Absolutely! It must be tested".

Interestingly, the top of Vasilikos which is only 0.6 miles (0.96 Kms) short of 100% validation is the site of a great deal of modern construction with many communications towers and antennas. It's actually blurred out in Google Earth to hide its apparently sensitive structures, etc. This makes me wonder if it was ever surveyed as a potential Minoan Peak Sanctuary because of the disruption and interference of the modern construction?