Easter Island and Göbekli Tepe
The image you uploaded shows a stylized carving that appears to resemble the designs found on the backs of the Moai statues on Easter Island (Rapa Nui) [coordinates n="-27.1127" e="-109.3497" z="6"].
The Moai are famous large stone statues made by the Rapa Nui people, and some have intricate carvings on their backs, especially those located at Ahu Nau Nau and Rano Raraku.
Anthropomorphic or Mythical Figures: The central portion of the carving seems to depict human or possibly mythological figures, likely linked to Rapa Nui’s birdman (Tangata Manu) cult.
Geometric Motifs: A circle or circular motif is seen in the middle, which may represent the sun, a common theme in Rapa Nui carvings, symbolizing life and energy.
These intricate carvings on the backs of the Moai statues might represent Rapa Nui beliefs in ancestor worship, their link to the spiritual world, or ritualistic traditions like the birdman cult, which was crucial in their culture.
Easter Island: The second carving also features highly stylized figures, likely mythological or symbolic, such as the birdman figures from Rapa Nui culture.
Easter Island: The figures on the Moai's back are closely related to the birdman cult, which was a crucial part of Rapa Nui's ritual life.
Equinox Yucatan
The crystals were placed in five specific locations: Alaska, Easter Island (Rapa Nui), Western Australia, South Africa, and another point in nature.
Polynesian DNA
The genetic data indicated that these navigators first reached Rarotonga, then continued to spread in various directions over centuries, eventually populating islands as far-flung as Rapa Nui by 1210 C.E.
For instance, the genetic evidence showed that populations from Rapa Nui, Raivavae, and the Marquesas Islands, known for their large stone statues, shared common ancestry from the Tuamotu Islands.