Image credit: Monte Beigua, Pietra Scritta. Photo by Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Image credit: Monte Beigua, Pietra Scritta. Photo by Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Image credit: Monte Beigua, Pietra Scritta. Photo by Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Image credit: Monte Beigua, Pietra Scritta. Photo by Ligurian Tommy Leggy
I like to think this engrave can be the “fairy-eel"singing.
Image credit: Monte Beigua, Pietra Scritta. Photo by Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Image credit: Monte Beigua, Pietra Scritta. Photo by Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Threshold of the Sacred Path.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
The two big rocks on the threshold
Image credit: Photo by Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Image credit: Photo by Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Some new visitor wanted to sign up the stone...
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Monte Beigua. This engraved stone stands again at the slopes of the mountain...
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
This menhir will introduce You to the sacred (and of course rich of ancient sacred sites) mountain Beigua. The second sacred mountain of the Ligurians standing right in the centre of Ligurian Gulf. The first sacred mountain is Monte Bego, full of engravings, now, after 2°world war, in France but still Ligurian.
Image credit: Photo by Ligurian Tommy Leggy
The “Cian da Munega”’s menhir. “Nun’s Field”’menhir. Very easy to visit.
Image credit: Menhir of
Altar with engraved cup (near menhir of Half-Moon Pass) Imperia, Liguria, Italy.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Altar with engraved cup (near menhir of Half-Moon Pass) Imperia, Liguria, Italy.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Altar with engraved cup (near menhir of Half-Moon Pass) Imperia, Liguria, Italy.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Altar with engraved cup (near menhir of Half-Moon Pass) Imperia, Liguria, Italy.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Menhir of “Half-Moon Pass”.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Varazze, Ceresa. Thrown down menhir.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
In front of the field where the menhir lies there’s a mountain called Monte Greppino. When it’s stormy weather it attracts lightning. The God of ancient Liguria was called Penn, the divinity of mountain tops.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
I found this menhir at the margin of a field on top of
a hill near other prehistoric sites.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Not thrown down but used as a pillar.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
Another view of the “cristianised” menhir.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
This menhir, made from a beautiful green stone, is an example of “cristianisation”. The new cult saved the ancient monolith as a pillar.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
On the top of Water Snake hill there’s this strange stone wich looks as a platform. With two footprints carved on it.
Image credit: Ligurian Tommy Leggy
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