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| Toppled Monument || Menhir Fragments || ''Mvla Se’enu'' || Monument of the Dead | | Toppled Monument || Menhir Fragments || ''Mvla Se’enu'' || Monument of the Dead | ||
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| colspan=2 rowspan=2 | Weathered Monument || ''Kejaha'' || The Weight<ref>In Wuhu mythology, the ''Kejaha'' was used to tell the mood of Maka Wuhu. Though many see it as a superstition, it did fairly accurately predict the | | colspan=2 rowspan=2 | Weathered Monument || ''Kejaha'' || The Weight<ref>In Wuhu mythology, the ''Kejaha'' was used to tell the mood of Maka Wuhu. Though many see it as a superstition, it did fairly accurately predict the 1809 eruption of Maka Wuhu.</ref> | ||
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| ''Nehaubvs'' || "Reclining Buddha",<ref>During Japanese occupation of Wuhu Island, many Buddhists from mainland Japan noted the similarity in shape between the ''Kejaha'' and a [[w:Reclining Buddha|reclining Buddha statue]], and thus, aside from the local Buddhist temple in Wuhu Town, many Buddhists began praying to the Kejaha. The Buddhists called it by the Japanese term for a Reclining Buddha, 涅槃仏(ねはんぶつ, [[w:Hepburn romanisation|Hepburn]]: ''nehanbutsu''), which was loaned into Nawuhu as ''Nehaubvs''.</ref><br>"Sleeping Buddha" | | ''Nehaubvs'' || "Reclining Buddha",<ref>During Japanese occupation of Wuhu Island, many Buddhists from mainland Japan noted the similarity in shape between the ''Kejaha'' and a [[w:Reclining Buddha|reclining Buddha statue]], and thus, aside from the local Buddhist temple in Wuhu Town, many Buddhists began praying to the Kejaha. The Buddhists called it by the Japanese term for a Reclining Buddha, 涅槃仏(ねはんぶつ, [[w:Hepburn romanisation|Hepburn]]: ''nehanbutsu''), which was loaned into Nawuhu as ''Nehaubvs''.</ref><br>"Sleeping Buddha" |
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