1. a large single upright block of stone, especially one shaped into or serving as a pillar or monument.
•Monoliths are also known as menhirs, columns or obelisks
•These monuments can appear on their own or as part of a group, in formations of stone circles, temples or tombs
•The erection of monoliths mainly took place in the Neolithic Era and the Bronze Age
•Monoliths were usually established on sites that were deemed sacred by ancestors and worthy of honoring
Evolutions have passed since monoliths were first discovered, yet they are still widely popular across the world. The perfect accent to your lawn and landscape, columns or monoliths are imported from the quarries of Greece and Turkey. Not only are they a conversational piece, but a stunning addition to your landscape. Available in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors, no two monoliths are alike. Presently, monoliths are traditionally used as a water feature or near a water feature, although drilled or undrilled monoliths from Big Earth have a variety of uses.