This stone is one of the last mysteries to appear in the North-West of Russia. The first mention of him is in the manuscript of Konstantin Saks, dedicated to the study of the legends of Ingermanland. It says that in difficult times, you need to go to a certain Lucky stone, and ask him for help, wait for the stone to sing - this will become a sign that everything will come true.
The location of the unique artifact is the Soykin Peninsula.
After research carried out by ethnographers, it became known that the Ringing Stone is not at all a figment of the fantasies of local residents. The stone was widely known among the local population, and mysteriously disappeared about 20 years ago, someone said that it was destroyed, others argue that it simply stopped sounding and became an ordinary stone.
One of the last evidences about the sound of the stone was the period of the early 2000s, but after the construction of "Magnitka", the stone was really lost.
There are analogs of the Ringing Stone in the world, some of them are located on the territory of Russia, the rest are in the Baltic countries. Interesting is the name of the tract, where the Ringing Stone was theoretically located - Kolganpa, most likely the name comes from "kalg or kolg", which is translated from Swedish as a bell or chime.
The cult was spread in the region of North-West Russia and Scandinavia. The lost stone of the Soykin Peninsula was not unique. Its significance, in the history of unusual places in the Leningrad region, lies in the fact that it was the only one in the region, and could become a valuable source of historical information about the cults of the ancient Karelians, Balts and other inhabitants inhabiting this territory.