quwin
There is only one island in Easter Island. It is a small, remote island located in the South Pacific Ocean.
I think you are referring to "Easter Island", and in fact according to some sources, there are 800 Statues. They are called "The Moai statues of Rapa Nui".
The megaliths of Easter Island, known as Moai statues, are located on Easter Island, a remote island in the South Pacific Ocean. The statues are scattered across the island, with the majority located near the coast.
Ernest Shackleton was laid to rest in the Grytviken cemetery on South Georgia Island in the South Atlantic Ocean. His grave is a popular destination for visitors to the island who wish to pay their respects to the famous explorer.
Easter Island is an island in the South west Pacific noted for its many large stone head carvings.
Quints stone.
In New Zealand's South Island, the first buildings were often constructed using quartzite, a durable rock that could be easily quarried. This material was favored for its strength and availability in the region. Early settlers utilized quartzite, along with other local resources, to create structures that could withstand the local climate and conditions.
Both quarry stone and natural stone were used in buildings in the South Island. One of the natural stones was schist, which is a flat-faced stone, and very suitable for buildings. Other stones used were volcanic rock (Dunedin Railway Station), and limestone from Oamaru.
in the south
One can "buy" a SAVE ELLIS ISLAND T-shirt for $25 (the money goes to Ellis Island, Inc., charity raising money to rehabilitate the buildings on the south side.) at: weareellisisland.org
No. Whilst Kangaroo Island was the first region settled in South Australia, it was not discovered first. Kangaroo Island was discovered by Matthew Flinders in 1802. Various early Dutch explorers ventured into South Australia's western coastline during the 1600s. South Australia could be said to have been discovered in 1627, when Thijssen recorded the first observations of the South Australian coast.
WEKA
Rakiura/Stewart Island. It is south of the South Island, and hence at a higher latitude.
Reefton, in the South Island.
He linked Stewart Island to the bottom of the South Island,not realising it was,in fact,an island.
They do this strange thing called "work" and they build buildings and they work inside buildings and some people are in charge of the buildings and hire people to maintain the buildings also some people grow food they call these people "farmers" they sell the food they grow to the people work
The short answer to this question is 'local stone'. For anywhere the first buildings are needed, almost by definition, items such as roading and transport infrastructure are absent or in their infancy. In Central Otago, schist would be the stone type; in Dunedin the local supply of volcanic stone ensures their easy use; in Oamaru there are both limestones ofo several sorts, and some volcanic stone as well.