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number 1-Here is a trail sign that is often ignored , it is a boot and if alone the toe of the boot will point the direction of travel, otherwise a trail of smaller stones will lead from the part of the sign they wanted you to follow.
The boot also tells you, you are following the correct trail....OR...Here is the renowned number 7,
this is the classic sign used by the Jesuits to represent Gold or treasure.
it is most commonly used to mark a campsite...........
.....number 2-The dot or eye ball points in the direction of the next marker.................
number 3-8-9 x or the cross or that 'X' is a variation of a "Barrier" or St Andrews Cross
as you can see
It will be incorporated with other signs that will give the location of a cache or mine site.
number 4-windowsThe Spanish would also use clutter to confuse the untrained eye and in the midst of the clutter leave one clue as a direction to follow.
But looking past all the clutter,
In this case a heart pointing a clear trail.
number 5-Duck or Sequence stones or continue with 6 number
number 10 - eye and number 11-is verey nice sign The Spanish who made these markers would often buid in short false trails to discourage and confuse someone who was seeking what they left behind. When a promenant marker points in two different directions nearby there will be another pointer to show the correct direction of travel, as shown in the picture there is another pointer flat on the ground to the left of the stack that points several ways confirming the smaller pointers direction.or Sometimes an area will be cluttered with debris and jumbles of rock , and a pointer will be obscured or hidden too well for even the Spanish. they would have to point it out even to themselves.
They would create a window of opportunity with small points in the window to line up and see the actual marker stone or stump in the jumble of possibles. Here is a window
Most markers are usually no more than 30 or 40 feet apart.
If an area to be traveled is open and clear the markers will be large and high enough to be seen as far as 8 miles away, but generally speaking they would put them on the prominent hilltops each marker can be seen from the last and vice verse.
Now that's right؟؟؟؟
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