The monolithic heads of Easter Island also have bodies
Images of the monolithic sculptures of the Polynesian Easter Island have become so widespread that almost everyone is familiar with the giant faces that pocket the area. Although their heads comprise the majority of the statue, they do have bodies.
These Moai, which means “statue,” were built by the Rapa Nui people between the years 1250 and 1500. They represent the living faces of ancestors that were worshipped by the tribes. The tallest moai is called Paro and is almost 33 feet high.