The Easter Island stonework is estimated between 800-1200 AD, and is situated in the southeastern part of the Pacific Ocean. The stonework on the Easter Island include Moai, or large monolithic human figures, Ahu or stone platforms that ranged from 220 metres in height stone walls, various types of stone houses known as hare paenga resembling an overturned boat with a thatched roof, hare moa or chicken house and hare oka or a round stone structure.
Amazing Fact: The Island is home to the largest collection of petroglyphs or pictures carved into rock.