Easter Island Caves

Easter Island Caves

It' s a long channel of water, the largest on the island, where humans were able to protect themselves from the attacks of slaverers.

Further away from the airfield path, at the southerly end of Hanga Roa, we find the cannibal cave (ana = cave; tai = nourishment, tanga = men.) However, we cannot draw any conclusion from a mere interpretation, since the cave can be both a place where men used to eat and a place where men were used.

A small ledge on the cave's ledge on the lefthand side allows the visitors to see the force of the wave beating against the cliff. Here the visitors enter the most secretive area of the island. According to the observation of parroglyphs representing chickens and cocks near the ancient leprosy settlement (the Pu Hakanini Mako'i stone), the first inevitable cave of the two seals (Ana Kio) in front of the Motu Tautara.

There is a cave that rises from the country near the rock. Just before Punta Islote there is another cave full of legend, a flawless cave with a flat and decorative bottom, and a blanket of stalactite caves. It seems to be a grave in the middle of this cave called Ana te Pora.

This means that the information it contains may be out of date and the initial page or reference may no longer be displayed while it is still available. On Easter Island, a six-kilometre-long system of caves was found, probably built by the island's residents in the sixteenth c...

"An expert group recently uncovered a six-kilometer-long system of caves on Easter Island, which was believed to have been used in the sixteenth world war.