In 1772, a Dutch fleet led by Jakob? In 1772, a Dutch fleet led by Jakob Rohlwein traveled to Africa, where they discovered a small island in the South Pacific Ocean, more than 3,000 kilometers off the west coast of Chile. The discovery of the island coincided with the Western holiday of Easter, so the island was named "Easter Island".

The most famous and mysterious thing about Easter Island is its countless monolithic statues. These statues are carved from whole stones, generally 4 to 5 meters high, weighing about 20 tons, the highest up to 9.8 meters, weighing 90 tons. The giant statues have drooping ears, low foreheads and expressionless faces. In addition, there are hundreds of civilian iron objects on the island. But the islanders may not even know how to use the simplest tools, according to their ability is not able to carve so many giant statues. So what kind of people left these giant statues and buildings on the island? What is their function or symbolism?

Also, many of the statues originally had round hats or headdresses on their heads. When the giant statues toppled over, these headdresses tumbled to the side. These headdresses were carved from red stone from the island's volcanic crater and were large and heavy, so how did they fit on the heads of the giant statues?

Some people have studied the island's inscribed wooden panels and concluded that Easter Island, originally part of the expanding South Pacific, once had a brilliant civilization. About 10,000 to 20,000 years ago, a sudden earthquake devastated the ancient continent, and only Easter Island was spared. The stone statues and stone buildings on the island are relics of that era.

A French expedition, after a thorough examination of Easter Island, concluded that the island was left behind by aliens when they visited Earth, and that the buildings were most likely the work of extraterrestrials.

Scientists in France thought otherwise. In order to recreate the scene, they repeated the process many times and then "carved" the shapes on the rocks with "sprinkler carving". They also used wood and rope to imitate the handling of the Colossus. Nevertheless, they could not reach a convincing conclusion. Neither the carving, nor the use of tools, seemed easy at the time.

The French scientists also found a number of wooden plaques left by the island's original inhabitants, on which were carved symbols resembling writing. According to speculation, the stone statues were carved in honor of the Long Ears' own chief. Yet all of this is not conclusively proven.

Even leaving aside the purpose and creator of the stone statues, the question of their transportation is still an unsolved mystery. In ancient times, people did not have any machinery, rely solely on manpower is how to carry dozens of tons of stone statues? And how did they drag the statues from the quarry to the sea? These mysteries of Easter Island are still waiting to be solved.