“While some of these
ideas are open to dispute and refinement (as should be the case with all of
science). Most are widely accepted by geologists and archaeologists today.” –
Dr. Curtis Hoffman (Pandemic Power Point Presentation:  Ceremonial Stone Landscapes).
    Curtiss writes: “Effigies: These are
collections of stones – always more than two – which appear to form the shape
of animals or – more rarely – humans. As noted above, they often include “serpent”
walls as well as turtle effigies…all effigies are additive, in that they are
all collections of stones assembled so as to form a shape.”
   In my experience, I
sometimes find that the effigy may be a single stone sometimes, but of course
the placement of that certain stone on another stone shows a human intention to
create an effigy, have others perceive the stone as an effigy. 
   Perhaps two stones is the minimum, like a statue and a pedestal:




















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