the sites of religious ceremonies (APEX)
Easter Island
the sites of religious ceremonies
The purpose of Easter Island statues, also known as Moai, was to represent deceased ancestors and to honor and protect their communities. These statues were believed to hold spiritual power and were placed strategically around the island facing inland to watch over villages.
The Easter Island statues, known as moai, are believed to have been placed facing inland to watch over and protect the villages and people. Some theories also suggest that their positioning may have been influenced by the sunrise or moonrise, as a way to mark important astronomical events.
It is estimated that at its peak, Easter Island was inhabited by around 15,000 people. However, due to overpopulation, deforestation, and resource depletion, the population declined dramatically over time.
Moai apex
The Easter Vigil
The Night Watch of the Resurrection is Holy Saturday, otherwise known as Easter Vigil, which occurs the night before Easter Sunday.
The stone heads, known as moai, were carved by the indigenous people of Easter Island, the Rapa Nui. They were believed to represent important ancestors and were placed around the island to protect and watch over the community. The moai are a significant cultural and religious symbol for the Rapa Nui people.
Easter Vigil
chickens carrying eggs.and if you want to know more watch the easter egg bunny
There are no coins used on Night watch island.