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“Did the gods play golf here?” you may ask yourself if you take
a holiday to Costa
Rica. Strange
hard stone balls are found everywhere. The whole country is littered with
them.
They seem randomly distributed but with bird’s eye view one discovers
patterns believed to be the mirroring of certain constellations.
The stone balls are made of hard rock, often granite, and have true spherical shape in most
cases. There are small ones but the bigger balls are larger than 2 metres in diameter and weigh many
tons.
However, many of the balls have been removed from their original
positions and taken to gardens and public parks for decoration purposes. So it's
virtually impossible to examine the original collective alignment. Furthermore,
many of the stone balls were demolished in search of treasure as it was believed
that they contained gold or other valuables.
The
scattered balls resemble the jars of
Laos which have similar sizes and
are also distributed over a large area. Who made these balls? How did they make
near perfect spheres? The period dusirng which they were made is
also unknown.
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| HAMMERING
OF HARD STONE |
|
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| SAWING
IN HARD STONE |
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| DRILLING
IN HARD STONE |
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| MILLING
OF HARD STONE |
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| TURNING
OF HARD ROCK |
|
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| PLASTER
LAYER ON HARD STONE |
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| SMOOTHING
OF HARD STONE |
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| POLISHING
OF HARD STONE |
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| TRANSPORTING
MEGALITHS |
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| SEAMLESS
JOINTS BETWEEN STONES |
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| SEAMLESS
JOINTS BETWEEN MEGALITHS |
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| SOFTENING HARD STONE |
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| MELTING
OF HARD STONE |
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| TRANSATLANTIC
CONTACTS |
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