Stone Carving Collection (page 7)

Vaulted ceiling in the cloister, Canterbury Cathedral, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Canterbury, Kent, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Iran, Persepolis. The Hundred Column Palace, this relief illustrating the Monarch enthroned in New Years Day ceremonies, Persepolis (Takht-e Jamshid), near Shiraz.In about 512BC

View of Durbar Square, Bhaktapur, Nepal, Asia

The Mayan rain god Chac, holding burning torch showing his power to withhold or dispense rain, in west court of the Mayan ruins at Copan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, western highlands, Honduras

Humayuns Tomb and Library, Humayun Tomb Complex, Delhi, India

Leshan Giant Buddha, the largest and tallest stone Buddha statue in the world, carved into the rock face on the red, sandstone cliffs overlooking the confluence of the Min River

Casino At Marino, Co Dublin, Ireland; 18Th Century Building Designed By James Caulfeild

Janus Figure, Boa Island, Lower Lough Erne, Co Fermanagh, Ireland; Celtic Carved Stones

Ballinamuck, County Longford, Ireland, Pikeman Statue

The Janus Stone, Boa Island Co Fermanagh, Ireland

Irish National Heritage Park, Ferrycarrig, Co Wexford, Ireland

Abbey Of Kells, Kells, County Meath, Ireland; High Cross And Round Tower

Monasterboice, Co Louth, Ireland; High Cross With Round Tower In The Distance

North High Cross, Castledermot, County Kildare, Ireland

Devenish Island, Co Fermanagh, Ireland; High Cross And 12Th Century Round Tower In The Distance

Detail Of Standing Stone, Newgrange, Co Meath, Ireland

Cross Carved On A Standing Rock

Clonmacnoise, Co. Offaly, Ireland

Monasterboice, Co. Louth

Beautifully carved stelae represent the headstones of an 11th to 13th century burial ground at Tiya. They date back to the time of King Lalibela who was responsible for the construction of many

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Stone carving is an ancient art form that has left its mark on numerous iconic landmarks around the world. From the intricate details of La Sagrada Familia in Barcelona to the breathtaking view of Alnmouth village with River Aln flowing into the North Sea, stone carvings have a way of capturing our attention and imagination. In Cambodia's Angkor Wat, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, traditional apsara dancers come to life through meticulously carved stones, showcasing the rich cultural heritage of this Southeast Asian nation. Similarly, Indonesia's Bali boasts stunning stone reliefs depicting Rama and Sita's epic tale, transporting visitors back in time. Even in bustling cities like New York City, amidst Bow Bridge in Central Park stands as a testament to the enduring beauty of stone carving. Meanwhile, Afghanistan's Bamiyan once housed a magnificent Buddha statue carved into cliffs before it was tragically destroyed by the Taliban. Traveling across continents brings us to Easter Island (Rapa Nui), where enigmatic Moai statues stand tall against Chilean landscapes. In Colombia's Plaza Bolivar or England's Men-an-Tol cromlech near Penzance, Cornwall - these stone carvings connect us with history and culture from different corners of our planet. One cannot miss Brazil's Cristo Redentor (Christ the Redeemer) statue overlooking Rio de Janeiro; its grandeur exemplifies how they are create awe-inspiring monuments that leave an indelible impression on all who witness them. And even on Micronesia's Yap island lies a unique sight: a stone money bank representing both tradition and wealth within Pacific cultures. From ancient Buddhas dating back centuries to modern-day masterpieces adorning cityscapes worldwide - these captivating examples highlight how stone carving continues to captivate hearts and minds throughout generations.