Geography subject PPT, resurrection island geography should have basic knowledge of geography. What I will talk about on stage next week, including dealing with various geography teachers, is there?

Easter Island is an island in the South Pacific. The local language is Rapa Nui Island, which is located 3000 kilometers west of Chile. Easter Island is one of the most isolated islands in the world, which is more than 2,000 kilometers away from the nearest inhabited island, Pitcairn Island. The island is roughly triangular and consists of three volcanoes. It and Juan Fernandez Islands are two possessions of Chile in the South Pacific. Easter Island is famous for hundreds of mysterious giant stone statues.

Chile is an island in the East Pacific Ocean, the easternmost island in Polynesia, and is famous for its huge stone statues. Isolated in the sea, the island is 65,438+0,900 kilometers (65,438+0,200 miles) from Pitcairn Island in the west and 3,540 kilometers (2,200 miles) from the west coast of Chile in the east. The island is 23km (14 Li) long,1km (7 Li) wide and triangular, with an area of163km2 (63km2). Its highest point, Trevaka Mountain, is 600 meters (1, 969 feet) above sea level.

The earliest inhabitants of the island called it Rapa Nui or Te Pito te Henua (meaning "the navel of the world"). The first Europeans to land on the island were Dutch. They named the island Paaseiland, which means "Easter Island" to commemorate the day they arrived. The residents of the island are mixed, mainly Polynesian Asians, almost all of whom live in Galoya village on the west coast with barriers, with a population of 3,304 (2002).

Name source editing

1722 On April 5th, a fleet led by Dutch Admiral Jakob Roggeven, an explorer of the Easter Island Statue (24) of the Dutch West India Company, discovered this small island in the South Pacific. Rogge wrote down the location of the island in ink on the nautical chart. Because he found that the day of landing on the island happened to be Christian Easter, he wrote "Easter Island" beside it, and the name of "Easter Island" was known to the world from now on. 1774, the British explorer Captain james cook rediscovered the island. 19 14 started relevant investigation and research activities on Easter Island. However, most anthropologists today call this island Rapa Nui according to the local language, which was called by Polynesian laborers from Tahiti in 1860. All the discovery history of Easter Island records that a Pacific expedition composed of three ships from the Dutch West India Company first visited this island in 1722. The fleet led by Dutch Admiral Jacob Rogoff found this strange island on April 22nd, 1722, bypassing Cape Horn at the southern tip of South America. Since this day is "the first day of Christian Easter", Rogge named it Easter Island, which means "the place where our Lord was resurrected". However, the original inhabitants of this island have another name for their hometown. They call it "Ji Bí o Ji Genua", which means "the center of the world", while Polynesians and indigenous people in Pacific islands call it "RaPa Nui", which is even more puzzling and mysterious because it literally means "the navel of the earth". [ 1]? 3 geographical overview editing geographical location Easter Island is located in the southeast Pacific Ocean, and there is a stone statue of Easter Island at the intersection of 27 degrees south latitude and 109 degrees west longitude.

Near, with an area of about 1 17 square kilometers, it belongs to Valparaiso, Chile. It is about 3000 kilometers away from Chile in South America and far away from other islands in the Pacific Ocean, so it is an island in the southeast of the Pacific Ocean. Easter Island is one of the most isolated islands, which is 2075 kilometers away from the settled Pitcairn Island. The island is roughly triangular and consists of three volcanoes. Topographic features This hilly island is not a part of the subsidence land mass, but a typical high island in the ocean formed by some submarine uplifted volcanoes. Three extinct volcanoes, mainly composed of tuff (a porous rock formed by solid volcanic fragments) and its lava flow, make the island a unique triangle. There are some parasitic tuff craters and cones scattered in the territory (that is, craters and cones formed on or near the volcano after the earliest crater was blocked), while there are many eroded lava areas in other areas, and obsidian is everywhere. The stone-free surface soil is barren; Suitable places for large-scale farming are mainly distributed in Garroa and Mattavelli in the southwest, the plains in the southwest of Vaihu and La Nuorala Ku volcanoes, and the prehistoric Peuker Peninsula in the eastern corner of the island. Rainwater accumulates in a swamp-covered crater lake, which depends on some volcanoes, such as Rano Kao, Ranolaku and Rano Aroi. An intermittent stream, supplied by the volcanic lake of Ranu Aroi, flows down the slope of Trevaka and pours into the permeable soil. About 9 14 meters (3,000 feet) wide, the Ranuko volcano in the deep crater lake supplies water to Ann Garroa. The coast is composed of soft and eroded gray cliffs, with a vertical steep drop of about 152 ~ 305 meters (500 ~ 1000 feet); Some long, low, hard and rugged lava structures sometimes cut off cliffs. There are no natural ports, but there are anchorages in Garroa in the west bank, Vinapu and Hotu-Iti in the south bank, the sea near Anakena and Bahia la Perouse in the north bank. There are some small islands near the coast, mainly Motunnui and Mo Island. The only real beach is Anakerna, and most other beaches are gravel. There are many caves. There are many flaming mountains on the island, and the highest point is 60 1 m above sea level. The ground is rugged and covered with thick tuff. Most of the topography on the island is flat hills, grasslands and volcanoes. The beaches on the island are mostly rocky and there are cliffs everywhere. No one is guarding the bay. There are only three beaches on the island and the sand is very clean. The northeast is higher than the Polynesian islands. The southwest is flat, 3700 kilometers from the west coast of Chile. There is a volcano at each corner of the triangle. The corner on the left is Mount Rannock. On the right is the Ranolaco volcano, with the largest giant stone statue group on the island on its slope. In the north corner is Ranualu volcano, adjacent to Trevaka Mountain. Islanders are the easternmost immigrants in the Polynesian subgroup of the Marguesas race. The original Labonui vocabulary has been lost. Before 1864, missionaries introduced Tahiti dialect to the slaughtered residents, only some mixed Polynesian and non-Polynesian languages were recorded. Fluent in Spanish. Traditionally, islanders consider themselves descendants of two races: long-eared people and short-eared people. Intermarriage is common. More and more people of foreign descent came in. The climate environment is tropical and maritime, with no streams on the surface. The crater lake is used as the drinking water source, and the diameter of Ranokou crater lake is 1.6 km. The climate is warm and humid, with an average annual temperature of 22℃. It is rainy all year round, with annual precipitation 1300mm. The month with the largest rainfall is May, and the rainfall reaches 159mm. Heavy rain can't change the lifestyle of the people on the island, but fishing and agriculture are affected by the moon and the wind. The climate is subtropical, that is, sunny and dry. 1~ March is the hottest, with an average temperature of 23℃ (73 ℉); It is coldest from June to August, with an average temperature of 18℃(64℉). The average annual precipitation is about 1, 250 mm (49 inches), but it varies greatly from year to year. September is the driest, and June and July have the most rainfall, which is consistent with the passage time of the southern winter front. The winds in June and August are irregular, and the other times are mainly trade winds from the east and southeast. From September to March of the following year, the Peruvian current (also known as Humboldt current) flows through the island, and the average water temperature is about 265438 0℃ (70 ℉). The main resource plant Easter Island is a grassland, and there are no trees more than 3 meters. The vegetation is dominated by shrubs and grasses. Botanists have only found 47 species of native higher plants on the island, most of which are herbs and ferns, and only 4 species of shrubs. The local flora and fauna are very poor. The analysis of pollen deposits shows that there were trees and shrubs, including Jubaia trees, on the island when the local people were farming before the fire broke out. There are only 3 1 flowering wild trees, 14 ferns and 14 mosses. Grass and small ferns grow on the barren land, while the crater lake covered by swamp is densely covered by two imported American plants: Totora reed bush (an important building material) and Polygonum (a plant of Polygonum, a medicinal plant). Before the arrival of Europeans, some cultivated plants were introduced, some from America and some from Polynesia. The main variety is sweet potato, which is widely planted in plantations and is the main food for residents. The earliest introduced varieties are gourd, sugarcane, banana, taro, yam and two useful trees: Broussonetia papyrifera in Asia, whose bark can be used for weaving; Triumfetta semitriloba In America, bark can be made into rope. Among wild animals, there are no large insects except exotic mice and a small lizard that may be native to China. It doesn't even have native bats and land birds. As for livestock, there are only chickens. The isolated environment on the island makes animals have great limitations. Vertebrates only fish or seabirds have the ability to fly long distances. In addition, there are spiders, insects, earthworms, snails, centipedes and so on. 1866, missionaries introduced sheep, horses, cows, pigs and other domestic animals. A large number of wild cats living in wild caves do not know how they were introduced. Before humans appeared, the only vertebrate that could fly long distances was fish or seabirds. There are only a few kinds of animals on land, such as isopods (an order of Crustacea), spiders, insects, earthworms, snails and millipedes. In modern times, there are a lot of flies, big cockroaches and a little scorpion. The local edible Polynesian mice were later replaced by larger European mice. From 65438 to 0864, the missionaries who settled on the island introduced sheep, horses, cows and pigs. 1870 After foreign ranchers started to operate commercial pastures, sheep were particularly abundant in about 100. In the middle of1980s, the sheep industry came to an end, but the cattle industry flourished. Since 1880, Chilean quail chickens, quails and a kind of baby eagle have been added to the wild animals. Turtles and seals are rare animals, and there are lobsters and various coastal and deep-sea fish around the coast. 4 Editor of Historical Changes There are about 2,000 people living on the island, all of whom belong to Polynesian race. Before westerners came to this island, it was still in the stone age of mankind. They only have language, not words. Because the island is full of stones and no crops, we can only grow some sweet potatoes that are easy to grow. In the past, islanders made a living by fishing, a few kinds of sweet potatoes made a living, and most of them were engaged in tourism services. The indigenous Polynesians on the island call this island "the center of the world". The first discoverer of this island was the English navigator Edward Davis. When he first landed on the island at 1686, he found it was desolate, but there were many huge stone statues standing there. Davis was so surprised that he called the island "a miserable and strange land". From 65438 to 0805, western colonists began to capture Rapa Nui as slaves on the island. At first, it was only occasionally. 1862, Peruvian pirates arrived in eight ships and captured 1000 Rapa Nui. The male Rapa Nui was almost caught in the net. These people were transported to Peru and sold to local slave owners. Under the condemnation of international public opinion, the Peruvian government had to order slave traders to put these Rapanui back, but so far only about 100 Rapanui have died. On the way back to Easter Island, they were infected with smallpox and died one after another during the journey. Only 15 people returned to their hometown. This 15 person also brought smallpox to Easter Island. The last descendants of the legendary founding chief Hotu Matu'a died, as did all the chiefs and priests. Only a few hundred people are left on the island. The following year, French missionaries set foot on Easter Island and easily took away the world heritage in the disaster, which is one of the most isolated inhabited islands in history.

The Panui people were transformed into Christians, and at the same time, the culture of the island was completely destroyed. They ordered all the boards engraved with Lange to be burned. Twenty-five surviving Lanlange boards were secretly hidden by Rapa Nui people. The Rapa Nui people who survived in the 1970s moved to Tahiti. At 1877, the population of the island is only11. 1888 is also Easter. The Chilean government announced that it would annex Easter Island and lease most of the land on the island to a sheep company until 1953, which made the land on the island more barren. Today, the population of the island has risen to more than 2,000, but only 5% of school-age children can speak Rapanui. The first European to land on Easter Island was Jacob Roginin, captain of the Dutch merchant ship, who spent a day on the island on 1722. He and his crew found residents on the island. According to them, these residents have various shapes. They worship the rising sun and worship huge stone statues with fire. Some of them, who are said to be white, hang ornaments on their earlobes to make them fall to their shoulders, which is obviously a custom of non-Polynesians. Easter Island Statue /moai

An expedition sent by the Spanish governor in Peru rediscovered the island in 1770. They estimate that about 3000 people live on the island. There seems to have been a civil war on the island before the British navigator Colonel james cook arrived in 1774. The British found murdered poor Polynesian residents, only 600-700 men and less than 30 women. They also saw that the huge stone statues were no longer the object of worship, and most of them were knocked down. 1786, the French navigator Jean-Francois de Galap (Earl of Drape Lutz) arrived at the island and found about 2,000 people on the island. His attempt to introduce livestock failed. Since 1792, some sailboats, including whaling ships, have been to this island. To 1860, the population is about 3000. Slave traders from Peru plundered the island in 1862, and smallpox was prevalent since then. In 1877, the population decreased to11. /kloc-the population increased again at the end of 0/9. 1864, French Catholic priest Eugene Eyraud came to the island as the first foreigner to settle on the island. By 1868, the residents believe in Christianity. 1870, Tahiti immigrants began to raise sheep. 1888, the island was incorporated into the territory of Chile, and Chile leased almost all the land to raise sheep. 1954 Chilean naval authorities took over the sheep ranch. 1965 the Chilean government appointed a civilian governor and the islanders became full citizens of Chile. In just 30 years, the resurrected islanders have fully adapted to the cultural standards of the mainland, but they have not forgotten to respect their ancestors and their crafts and customs. Every February, men, women and children take part in competitive activities to relive the past arts and customs of the island, including carving, percussion, weaving reed boats and traditional songs and dances. 5 Archaeological Discovery Editor Easter Island is famous for its huge stone statues. There are more than 600 large stone statues on the island, as well as the remains of ahu, which were carved from volcanic rocks facing the land on Easter Island.

There are open-air courtyards in the local direction, and some courtyards are cleverly built. Archaeological investigations were conducted in 1886, 19 14 and 1934; Archaeological excavation began at 1955. The results show that there are three distinct cultural periods on the island. In the early days, there were large stone platforms in Tahai, Weinapu and Anakna, and the carbon dating was about 700 ~ 800 AD. Colonel Kirk appreciated the first two large stone platforms and described them. The wall of Anakna stone platform has been buried underground until 1987. From the excavation work of Anakna, it is found that many stone statues were carved in the early stage, among which a smaller prototype of the middle bust is the main difference between it and the middle bust is the round head and the thick body. Another style is a realistic statue, which is a full-length portrait of kneeling, with hips sitting on heels and hands on knees. There is a statue with bare ribs, which has all the features of the pre-Inca monuments in Tiwanaku, South America. Medium term (1050? ~ 1680), deliberately destroyed and discarded stone statues, and all stone platforms were completely rebuilt, regardless of the sun's orientation or the size of the stone structure. It seems that the only wish is to have a solid stone platform that can support a higher and larger bust, which is a typical mid-term "Moai". In the middle period, a tomb was built in Dashitai. The volume of the stone statue became larger and larger, and later reached an alarming level; The slender head of the tall bust has a large cylindrical "Pukao" (meaning headdress) made of red tuff. Most of the medium-term stone statues are about 3-6 meters (10-20 feet) high, but the largest stone statue standing on the stone platform is about 10 meters (32 feet) high, carved from a stone weighing about 74,500 kilograms (82 tons), and its "average height" at the top is about/kloc-0. The largest stone statue still standing today is partially buried in the deep mud below the quarry, about 1 1 meter (37 feet) high. The largest unfinished stone statue is about 2 1 m (68 feet) high, with its back against the rock. Some traditions confirmed by archaeology show that these stone statues represent some important figures who are regarded as gods after death. The stone statues in the middle period are all made of yellow-gray tuff peculiar to the crater lake wall of La Nurallah Library. There are many unfinished stone carvings and thousands of rough stone picks scattered inside and outside the bowl-shaped area of the crater, which proves that the carving work was suddenly interrupted. 1955 ~ 1956 experiments on the basis of the island tradition show that it was left on Stone Easter Island [1].

Many stone picks made of basalt in the field can be used to carve hard tuff. The second experiment shows that 12 islanders can lift a 25-ton stone statue about 3 meters (9 feet) off the ground, tilt it vertically and put it on the stone platform: except for two wooden poles used as levers, no tools are needed, and this work takes 18 days. Large and small stones are wedged under the stone statue one by one, forming a cone pile that rises slowly, making this behemoth stand upright. Traditionally, these stone statues were "taken" to far places through this place, but in the experiment, 180 people were able to remove a medium-sized stone statue from the ground. An experiment of 1986 once again found that 15 people can pull a medium-sized stone statue forward with a set of ropes and move it upright on the ground. The bust of the mid-term stone carving is obviously taken from a local prototype, and there are no similar stone carvings elsewhere. There is also a special phenomenon in the middle period, that is, there is a bird god worship ceremony in which bird catchers follow the etiquette, and this phenomenon continues to the third period, that is, the late period. Its ceremony center is Orongo village on Ranuk Mountain. The village is full of stone houses with roofs like fake arches. These stone houses and connected round brick houses with roof entrances are the characteristics of the island in the early and middle period; Although there are no such houses in other parts of Polynesia, they are common in the neighboring areas of South America. 6 Related Mysteries Editor The Mystery of Stone Statues on the Island Easter Island is famous for its stone statues. There are more than 1000 giant stone statues and the remains of Dashicheng on the island. 19 14 and 1934 were investigated, and 1955 was engaged in excavation work. The results show that there are three cultural periods on the island. Early huge stone walls can be used to observe the sunrise direction of a year. Small and medium-sized stone statues are made of dark basalt, tuff and volcanic slag, and the isotopic carbon determination time is about 1680 BC. The middle stage is characterized by long ears and legless busts on the stone platform. The stone statue is 3-6 meters high. The tallest statue is 9.8 meters long and weighs about 82 tons. A stone statue more than 6 meters high. There are nearly a thousand huge stone statues all over Easter Island, or the stone statues on Easter Island are wearing huge hats.

Lying on a barren hillside in Shan Ye, or lying by the sea. Among them, dozens of statues stand alone or in groups on artificial platforms by the sea, facing the sea and looking up from afar. These legless busts are lifelike, with high nose, deep eye sockets, long ears, upturned mouth and hands on the stomach. Stone statues are generally 5- 10 meters high and weigh dozens of tons. The tallest statue is 22 meters high and weighs more than 300 tons. Some stone statues have red stone caps on their heads, weighing 10 tons. These stone statues, which are called "Moai" by the locals, are carved from dark basalt and tuff, and some of them are inlaid with shells to make their eyes shine. What is puzzling is who carved these stone statues on the island? What does it symbolize? How did people transport them from the quarry to the seaside dozens of kilometers away? Some people say that this is the masterpiece of aliens. The mystery of the giant stone hat on Easter Island has been solved. The giant hat on the top of the Easter Island stone statue has always been a mystery that archaeologists can't understand. A group of British archaeologists finally solved the mystery. They believe that the stone carving the megalithic hat comes from a quarry that has not been studied before, and putting the stone statue on the hat is a symbol of power. Researchers believe that the first batch of stone caps appeared between 1200 and 1300. [2]? There is a saying in the legend of statues that these stone statues were carved by islanders. They are gods worshipped by islanders or dead chiefs and ancestors deified by islanders. Many people agree with this statement. However, some experts believe that the high nose and thin lips of stone statues are typical features of white people, while the residents of the island are Polynesians, and their appearance does not have this feature. Long ears, you don't look like anyone. Sculpture is an art, which always contains the characteristics of that nation, but the shapes of these stone statues do not have the characteristics of Polynesians. Then, they wouldn't be the ancestors of Polynesians and islanders, and they couldn't have made these statues. In addition, people are also carefully analyzing from another angle. It is difficult for people on the island to complete such a large-scale carving project with primitive stone tools at that time. It is estimated that before 2000, the food on this island can only feed 2000 people at most. In the Stone Age, when productivity was very low, they had to look for food diligently every day in order to barely support themselves. Where do they have time to make these sculptures? Moreover, this kind of stone statue is very artistic, and experts are amazed at these "wonderful workmanship". Even modern people, not everyone can do it. Who can believe that Polynesians in the Stone Age were all artists who were good at carving? There is also a saying that the stone statues were not carved by islanders, but made by aliens who are more civilized than the earth. For some purpose and requirement, they chose this isolated island in the Pacific Ocean and built these stone statues. This statement is even more strange. In order to carve these stone statues, many blunt stone tools were discarded on the island. Who would believe that aliens who are more civilized than the earth people would use these primitive stone tools to complete these statues? There are hundreds of unfinished stone statues on the mountain. Why don't they finish carving and put them there? Experts said that this may be because they encountered hard rocks when carving and could not continue carving. Because stone tools were used to carve stones at that time, I tried to choose the hardest stone when making stone tools, but when I encountered hard rocks, the carving could not move and I had to give up. Therefore, these unfinished stone statues were not suddenly stopped by any catastrophic events, but gradually abandoned during the carving process. The largest stone statue, more than 20 meters high, is the largest stone statue seen on Easter Island. Because it was not finished, I am still lying on the rocks on the mountain. However, petroleum scientists do not fully agree with this view. They explained that it is also possible that the person who carved the stone statue spent a lot of labor and time carving and erecting the stone statue, but it was knocked down by the earthquake, and then a new sculpture was erected and knocked down by the earthquake. Sculptors thought it was a punishment from heaven or God, so they stopped. Is the stone giant really so heavy? Not necessarily. The stone statues on Easter Island are not as heavy as people say. As we know, volcanic islands in the ocean are all made of basalt. Basalt is very hard and difficult to process, and its specific gravity is generally 3-3 g/cm3. According to this calculation, the largest stone statue on Easter Island is 2 1.8m in height, 25m in shoulder width and nearly 5m2 in cross section. After deducting 30-40m3 of cut rocks, the remaining stone statues weigh 50-80 tons or even hundreds of tons. That sounds reasonable, but what about the fact? The material for carving stone statues is not basalt, but tuff and tuff, and some even pumice. Only part of the specific gravity is 1.7g/cm3, while most of the specific gravity is less than 1.4g/cm3. As for pumice, its proportion is lighter. After drying, it is lighter than water and will float on the water, so it is called pumice. So the biggest and heaviest hat does not exceed 5 tons at most. Most of the statues on Easter Island are 3-5 meters high, and there are only 30-40 statues with the height of 10- 12 meters, with the maximum weight of 10 ton, and most of them weigh less than 5 tons. In the past, sailors could easily put the statue on the ship and then transport it to the ship because it was not heavy at all. Not long ago, people renovated the statues on Easter Island, and the heaviest statue was lifted by a 15 ton crane and placed on Ahu. It can be seen that the statue is not as heavy as people say. [3]? The most mysterious place on earth is an island. The most mysterious of all islands is Easter Island in the Pacific Ocean. The island is famous for its huge stone statues. Along with Stonehenge, there are countless mysteries, such as the riddle of Longongo board. This is one of the most magical mysteries of Easter Island. It is a "talking board", and the locals call it "Kehao Longongo". The first person to know the value of this kind of wood was a French monk, Ellen Arrow. Ellen lived on the island for nearly 1 year, and knew that this piece of wood was the ancient writing of Easter Island. "Longo Longo" is a dark brown round wooden board, some of which are like wooden paddles, with rows of patterns and text symbols engraved on them. A two-headed man with wings; Biped animal with hooked mouth, big eyes and horns on both sides of its head; Wires, boats, lizards, frogs, fish, turtles and other imaginary and real things. When Erren was alive, almost every family had a collection of such boards. Irene soon contracted tuberculosis and died soon. Shortly after his death, due to religious interference, "Rango Rango" was burned and almost disappeared. Because of the war and other reasons, no one on the island understands this writing symbol. However, people of insight believe that the symbol of "Longongo Longo" is the key to solve the mystery of ancient civilization on Easter Island. 100 years, many scholars in the world have devoted their lives to deciphering it, but no one can decipher it. The Bishop of Taidi, Mr. Sasaki, attached great importance to "Longo Longo", believing that it was the first written relic seen in the Pacific islands, and its symbol was similar to that of ancient Egypt. From the text itself, it seems to originate from Asia Minor Peninsula; From the writing point of view, it belongs to the rotating writing system from left to right. Czech ethnologist and character connoisseur Lu Wu Ke found that the primitive Hindi language was similar to the design symbol of "Longongo". Hungarian linguist Havisham divided the Rangongo chessboard into two parts.

Analysis and comparison, and made a report in the French Academy of Sciences that shocked the scientific community. According to the report, the 175 of these two characters is exactly the same. The Easter Island script existed in the middle of19th century, while the Indian Valley script was mature as early as 2500 BC, separated by more than 4000 years. But it seems that this coincidence is purely accidental. Austrian archaeologist Gary Deng confirmed that the ancient characters of Easter Island are quite similar to the ancient hieroglyphics of China. In 195 1, he made another amazing remark: the images of birds on Sumatran decorations are very similar to those on "Longongo". French professor Mitro did a lot of archaeological work on Easter Island in 1930s. He insisted that "Longongongo" was closely related to the Indians in Central America. Scholars in different countries have different views. Later, a young man named Miantoro came to Taidi Island from Easter Island, claiming to be able to read mysterious wooden characters. Then he was called into the palace by Archbishop Sasayama to read 15 days. The Bishop took notes in Latin and wrote a note. 1954, an ethnologist named Badeli found an old oil-stained exercise book in the archives of Roman monks, namely "Notes of Bishop Sasan". Two years later, badri claimed at an international conference that he had deciphered the character symbol "Longongo". The article describes that South Taiping Island is a stage for clan wars and religious killing ceremonies. However, when the University of Hamburg published Badeli's long works, people found that Babbitt's interpretation of the character "Longo Longo" was just a copy of Miantoro's dictation. 19 15 British lady caitlin led the archaeological team to the island. I heard that an old man on the island knew "Longongongo" and she went to visit at once. The old man's name is Tomini Ka, and he is seriously ill and dying. He can not only read the board, but also write a page for the lady. These symbols are exactly the same as those on the blackboard. But the old man refused to say what it meant until he died. From 65438 to 0956, Norwegian and American delegations headed by Toure Helda came to Easter Island and found that a man named Esjiban had a book with all the characters and symbols of Easter Island written by his grandfather and annotated in Latin. But Esjiban wouldn't let Toure read it carefully. Later, this book was never seen again. Forty years after Tomini's death, Chilean scholar Hoch Siliva saw a dictionary of Longongongo handed down by the old man at the home of his child, Pietro Parr. Hoch got permission to take photos of the speech, but then the film and the speech disappeared inexplicably. ? Baidu has many themes, but not all of them can be distributed. You have your own Baidu bar and pictures.