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  2. Wooden fish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_fish

    A passing fisherman saved the drowning monk but all the sutras had been lost in the river. Filled with anger at the fish, the monk made a wooden effigy of a fish head which he beat with a wooden hammer. To his surprise, each time he hit the wooden fish, it made the sound of a Chinese character.

  3. Sacred Cod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacred_Cod

    The Sacred Cod is a four-foot-eleven-inch (150 cm) carved-wood effigy of an Atlantic codfish, "painted to the life", hanging in the House of Representatives chamber of Boston's Massachusetts State House‍—‌"a memorial of the importance of the Cod-Fishery to the welfare of this Commonwealth" (i.e. Massachusetts, of which cod is officially ...

  4. Effigy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effigy

    The appearance and style of effigy used varies according to the preference of the monarch or ruler being depicted - for example, some, such as George VI of the United Kingdom have preferred to be shown uncrowned, while others have favoured highly-formal representations. It can also be the case that the monarch's reign becomes long enough to ...

  5. Effigy Mounds National Monument - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effigy_Mounds_National...

    These areas were occupied by humans for many centuries. Effigy Mounds is adjacent to the Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge, the Driftless Area National Wildlife Refuge, the Yellow River State Forest, and a short distance to the south, Pikes Peak State Park.

  6. Mississippian stone statuary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mississippian_stone_statuary

    Early European explorers reported seeing stone and wooden statues in native temples, but the first documented modern discovery was made in 1790 in Kentucky, and given as a gift to Thomas Jefferson.

  7. Boylston Street Fishweir - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boylston_Street_Fishweir

    Fish weir description and use. Throughout the world, fish weirs, wooden fence-like structures built to catch fish, are used in tidal and river conditions as a passive method to trap fish during the cycle from low to high tide, or in river flow.