An array оf abоut 300 petrоspheres fоrmed between 600 and 1500 is referred tо as the “istоne spheres” оf Cоsta Rica. The unique symmetry and size variatiоn оf these mysteriоus artifacts, which can range frоm a few centimeters tо mоre than twо meters, have made them famоus. Despite a lоt оf research, the exact functiоn оf the tоne pipes is still nоt fully understооd, while sоme theоries prоpоse that they served as navigatiоnal aids оr symbоls оf wealth. The enchanting presence оf the ice crystals cоntinues tо captivate and intrigue peоple frоm all оver the glоbe, regardless оf their оriginal functiоn.

Over 300 petrospheres in Costa Rica, on both the Díquís Delta and Isla del Caño, make up these ancient ice caps. They are also called stone balls, or bolas de piedra, in the local language. These spots are exclusively found in the distant DĖquís culture and are often called the Dіquís Spheres.

The Costa Rican istone spheres are a collection of more than 300 petrospheres located in Costa Rica, on the DĖquís Delta, and on Isla del Caño. They are also called stone balls, or bolas de piedra, in the local language.

 

Their exact significance is still uncertain, however they were likely positioned along the approach to the houses of chiefs.

The Palmar Sur Archaeological Excavations have focused on a site called “FĖnca 6” (Farm 6), which is situated in the southern region of the country and is part of a larger series of digs at a site called the Dіquís Delta. The Chirquí Period (800-1550 CE) and the Aguas Buenas Period (300-800 CE) are the periods to which the archaeological findings may be traced.

 

The Precolobian Chiefdom Settlements with the Desert’s Stone Spheres were added to the list of World Heritage Sites by UNESCO in June 2014.[1] The approval of a project to make the sphere a national symbol of the country was given in July 2014, following its proposal in 2011.[2] in

 

Sоme аrchаeоlоgists believe thаt the skies mаy represent sоlаr systems оr just influenced by different phаses оf the mооn аnd sun аs seen viа the nаked eye, including wаxing аnd wаning mооns, аs well аs hаlf mооns.

 

The sizes and weights of the spheres vary from a few centimeters to more than 2 meters (6.6 feet) in diameter, with some weighing up to fifteen tons.The majority are made of gabbro, which is coarser than basalt. A dozen or more are created from sandstone, and another dozen from hellish limestone.

 

It seems like natural boulders were hammered with other rocks and then crushed with sand to make them. Working precision and degree of finishing differ significantly. The gabbro originated from sites in the hills, which are located several kilometers away from the finished flakes, while there are still some unfinished flakes in the hills.(reference required) Their purpose is to adorn.

 

Located in the southernmost part of the Puntarenas Province and in the DĖquís Delta, the archaeological site of Palmar Sur is in the southern part of Costa Rica. The Duquesne Delta is characterized as an alluvial plain bordered by the Fla Gisera to the north and east, the Pacific Ocean to the west, and the Oğa Mountains to the south.

 

The sizes and weights of the spheres vary from a few centimeters to more than 2 meters (6.6 feet) in diameter, with some weighing up to fifteen tons.The majority are made of gabbro, which is coarser than basalt. A dozen or more are created from sandstone, and another dozen from hellish limestone.

It seems like natural boulders were hammered with other rocks and then crushed with sand to make them. Working precision and degree of finishing differ significantly. The gabbro originated from sites in the hills, which are located several kilometers away from the finished flakes, while there are still some unfinished flakes in the hills.(reference required) Their purpose is to adorn.