English, asked by gnawesttara, 2 months ago

imagine you are a residents of easter island telling visitors about the statue on the island. discribe what they are like and the significance they hold for your people​

Answers

Answered by lalitamahajan368
0

Explanation:

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Answered by pinky22071984
3

Answer:

These Moai statues were built to honor chieftain or other important people who had passed away. They were placed on rectangular stone platforms called ahu, which are tombs fo r the people that the statues represented. ... Th e Moai monoliths, carved from stone found on the island, are between 1,100 and 1,500 CE.

Explanation:

View of the northeast of the exterior slopes of the quarry, with several moai (human figure carving) on the slopes; a young South American man with a horse is standing in the foreground next to one of the moai carvings, as a scale, Easter Island, photograph, 8.2 x 8.2 cm © The Trustees of the British Museum

View of the northeast of the exterior slopes of the quarry, with several moai (human figure carving) on the slopes; a young South American man with a horse is standing in the foreground for scale, Easter Island, photograph, 8.2 x 8.2 cm © Trustees of the British Museum

The moai of Rapa Nui

Easter Island is famous for its stone statues of human figures, known as moai (meaning “statue”). The island is known to its inhabitants as Rapa Nui. The moai were probably carved to commemorate important ancestors and were made from around 1000 C.E. until the second half of the seventeenth century. Over a few hundred years the inhabitants of this remote island quarried, carved and erected around 887 moai. The size and complexity of the moai increased over time, and it is believed that Hoa Hakananai'a (below) dates to around 1200 C.E. It is one of only fourteen moai made from basalt, the rest are carved from the island’s softer volcanic tuff. With the adoption of Christianity in the 1860s, the remaining standing moai were toppled.

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