About Gabriella Loncharnoch
Gabriella Loncharnoch excelled in music, art, and ballet, Gabriella later pursued corporate work but retained a deep fascination with ancient systems, divination, astrology, and science. A formative school trip to Japan at age 12 sparked her lifelong interest in belief systems like Feng Shui and astrology, shaping her unique circular approach to thought.
In her 30s, Gabriella studied science at Queensland University of Technology, excelling in earth systems, however earlier had taught herself chemistry through Murdoch University as a subject, passing with credit. She eventually shifted her focus to developing Gabylon, a project linking her scientific training with her studies of universal patterns.
Outside of her work, Gabriella enjoys painting, creative writing, dream journaling, traveling in England, and sports shooting.
Ancestry & Personal Background
Gabriella Loncharnoch grew up on Sydney’s Northern Beaches in Australia, the daughter of a migrant engineer from Europe and her mother worked for Elanora Country Golf Club on the Sydney Northern Beaches. All of her mother’s ancestors were from Britain and came to Australia during the skilled migrant surge. Gabriella trained in classical ballet and educated at a selective performing arts high school, she later worked as a personal assistant, in government data entry, and in film and television.
Her ancestry traces deeply to Britain and northern Europe, with DNA links to Devon (Cornwall), England, with some more indirect links to Scotland, Ireland. There is also Viking, and other European lineages, some genetic testing dating as far back as 10,000 BC in Britain.
Business & Research Biography
Gabriella is an independent researcher exploring alternative perspectives in science, most notably her self-discovered Circular Periodic Table. This model reveals four triangular groupings—rooted in natural patterns—that classify elements (noble gases, alkaline earth metals, alkali metals, and halogens) within a circular system of 12 divisions. The colours, positions, and directions of these triangles follow a unique code she developed, which also informs concepts such as the Reactivity Group, the Solubility Group (Blue Diamond), “metallic score counts,” and alternative rules on solubility.
These principles emerge from her broader framework, Gabylon, which connects atomic behaviour, geometry, and natural energies such as “growth,” “storage,” and “change.” Her work extends to applying 2D circular patterns to 3D Earth systems, uncovering new relationships between chemistry, geology, and ancient knowledge. Gabriella has generated this research independently over many years and is now preparing to share her findings publicly.
Her academic background includes studies in chemistry, nutrition, and earth systems at Murdoch University and Queensland University of Technology. She left university to pursue Gabylon full-time, following a path of original, self-directed research.
Family History & Discrimination Laws
Gabriella’s mother’s ancestors, arrived in Australia in the 1860 and 1890’s. Her great-grandfather (maternal maternal paternal), was a Lighthouse Engineer (John William Senior) sent deliberately by the British Government, and his son (John Conroy Senior), remained in Australia after the contract ended. They were from Devon. Both her grandmother’s father and grandfather as well as herself served in WW1 and WWII, in effect being loyal servants of the crown over multiple generations.
However, only a generation or two later, her grandmother was barred from retiring in England under the British Immigration Act of 1948. This law discriminated against women, preventing them from returning back to Britain, yet men could— effectively severing the family’s connection to Britain (just for being female as John Senior only had daughters). Even though eligible.
Gabriella’s maternal line comes from Devon, with her great-great-grandmother Elizabeth Williams born in Tavistock. Family photographs from the 1890s show her and her husband in George Street, Union Street and Notte Street in Plymouth — places Gabriella unknowingly walked past every day while living in nearby student accommodation over a century later. Discovering that she was paying triple fees as a “foreign” student on land her own ancestors had lived and worked on was one of the reasons she withdrew.
Her wider maternal family migrated from Britain in the 1860s — English, Scottish and Irish — documented in award-winning genealogical books such as Echoes Down the Years and Precious Are the Memories. They were farmers, landholders and weavers, not convicts. Despite this deep British heritage, her family was excluded from rights of return because British nationality law discriminated through the female line.
Her mother worked and lived in England and Scotland in the 1970s but was repeatedly forced to leave due to visa restrictions. Gabriella was conceived in Devon under the roof of blood relatives in Ivybridge but born abroad because her mother, though of full British ancestry, was legally treated as a “holidaymaker” and could not stay.
As a result, Gabriella was raised in Australia, yet later faced further discrimination in Britain: higher university fees, foreign-buyer property taxes on ancestral land, restrictive visas, and the constant risk of removal. She argues these ongoing barriers amount to a generational human-rights breach created by gender-based and ancestry-based immigration law.
Gabriella identifies as part of the Celtic peoples, protected minorities under European treaties, and believes continued cultural and legal discrimination against Celtic descendants breaches both international and UK equality law.