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Theres alot more but this give you an idea. They vary in size. If they had to navigate around a river the triangles were small that lead to river crossings then another small triangle leading them back on track to the larger triangles. Here is the tool they used. They held it up to their eye and centered the left leg of triangle upon left leg of triangle then they navagated toward area in the distance it lined upon. The stone tool simply put their focus on a distant spot on the horizon- distance. View attachment 1654327View attachment 1654327
I’ve found that the lower left point on this shape of triangle has something of importance near it. Could the technique you describe be used to find the shortest distance between two points hundreds of miles apart. For example, could it take you to a mountain range, where you are forced to make a detour, and show you how to get back to the line, after you have negotiated the range.
Many instruments of old I am sure had many different uses and could be applied to as needed. Without this stone I would have not been able to find anything that I have found. That simple fact tells me of it's intended use. I could use anything with a small hole in it so the point isnt as much the tool but the fact they used triangles for navagation. That is fact with the proof each triangle leads to a place of importance.