Help me identify these stones / carvings?

where did you find these?

I can tell you the three concentric circles represent the paradise trinity and is also the flag of the universe.

Historic Shubenacadie Canal Waterway area (Nova Scotia / Eastern Canada) .... in my yard.

Interesting...email the pic to Scott Wolter.

Done, Thanks ... added him on facebook and PM'ed him as well ... Ill probably get ignored lol

Last Edited by WaverleyGold on 11/08/2018 08:18 PM

Did you clean them up?

Nope ... the carvings were downward faced ... backs are smooth / flat ... and were kinda slanted ... ... was going to use as supports for my shed floor until I saw the carvings lol

Last Edited by WaverleyGold on 11/08/2018 08:23 PM

Wow, it is indeed your lucky day unless the greedy government workers stumble onto the knowledge of your find and lay claim to it..

Bump to follow for others insights.

Did you find them together?

Do they appear to be the same age?

They are either recreated or have different origins.

The one on the right (or top) appears to be of Native or South American origin.

The spirals are reminiscent of the Fibonacci sequence.

It also appear older than the one on the left (or bottom).

The one on the left (or bottom) appears Egyptian or Sumerian in origin.

The circle inside of the circle in that one is symbolic of Sirius or Polaris (which actually appears that way in a telescope).

From the picture neither one of them appear to be old enough to have been made more than 50-75 years ago though (if that long ago).

Look like Home Depot, Circa early 2017

I found them together yes. I do not believe them to be the same age or stone type which I found odd. The one on the right is thicker and seems to be a rough carved stone.

The stone on the left almost looks like it was milled or had prep work done to the surface to make flat before carving.

Fair comment about suspected age they are in really good shape ... deep carvings ... im picturing previous homeowner buying some novelty stone "somewhere" and they just have been disguarded / forgotten until now

"The mystery of the carved stone in Nova Scotia" in image search seems to give the closest example to what I have here. Thats in Queens, Nova Scotia

Still looking for answers ... thanks for the input :)

Last Edited by WaverleyGold on 11/08/2018 08:49 PM

Done, Thanks ... added him on facebook and PM'ed him as well ... Ill probably get ignored lol

-------

Scott will get back to ya...but it may take a while...he's a busy dude.

Don't try to clean them in any way.

Bring them down to the crew on Oak Island, might be a clue for them :)

they are very well preserved.

contact this guy:
[link to www.history.ucla.edu]
[email protected]

Professor Patrick Geary. He's got knowledge of medieval study and works at Princeton and UCLA and other universities in EU.

You cant find a map anymore online I do not believe that lists the names of all the small islands around the province.

To the north of Oak Island which is on the south shore, on the other side of the province, (through the valley region) and off the north coast of Nova Scotia is another small island off the coast with the name Oak Island. If you draw a line from one island to the other the mid point is or was known as Dalhousie. That mid point is the Templar well off the show.

Kings College / Dalhousie University are two schools in the City of Halifax.

I'd suggest anyone serious about finding the treasure buried in Nova Scotia to start with a full excavation of Citadel Hills original foundations. (National Park in center of City) St. Pauls Church original foundations and the old property Alexander Kent used off Bedford Basin Rotunda and Hemlock Ravine Park (Lodge Road area) ... maybe its on the island they are looking on ... so many stories around here with real way of knowing what is truth.

One on left is a bird. One on right is squiggles. Both look like recent or not very old to be outside.

if these are real that guy that does tv shows for history channel

on artifacts found in the USA will want to talk to you

yeah they do look brand new

[link to oi64.tinypic.com]

Already emailed me back. ... I think we all agree they are very well defined to be exciting by gut. Swapping info ... doesn't seem to know right off what it is. ... as well we all agree pretty cool mystery ... and price was right?

There was another one sticking up looking at me I cant shake ... im gonna go haul it up and drag it to the house ... its 11 at night and dark ... wish me luck ....

Last Edited by WaverleyGold on 11/08/2018 09:57 PM

very cool mystery! Would the indigenous peoples have carved something like this? Seems unlikely.

keep us updated would you

Mesoamerican. Possibly Mayan. AD 200-500. Can't be sure without more information. A guess.

Really strange. The swirls look ancient Celtic. Of course, that's impossible.

The Mi'kmaq were not known for Stone carving advanced works no ... Gloosecap is thought to have taught the skill perhaps to the natives 5 or 6 hundred years ago I think ... there are some very simple etchings off Frederick St in Bedford Nova Scotia that are believed to be the first and or an example of thier work.

The bird seems a little too whimsical but some Mayan art is a bit like that. I have no idea what Canadian native art would look like but am curious to find out. Let us know what you discover!

The "spirals" are found all over the world.

Here...Chaco Canyon NM

[link to www.youtube.com (secure)]

[link to www.orkneyjar.com]

Cool thread. 5*!
My first expression is that they were crafted by a modern artisan who found a way to make money selling cool high-end garden ornaments. I’ve seen similar things at some shows. It could also be the previous homeowner carved stone. Both bottoms look perfectly flat.
Are they thick enough to stand up on a flat surface?
No matter what these are, certainly a great find!