Seids are called huge megalithic structures on the territory of Karelia and the Kola Peninsula, they are ritual structures among the Finno-Ugric tribes, according to the latter, their builders are unknown and “they have always been here”.
Seid near Murmansk.
Let's look at the Seid from a critical angle, its structure consists of several stones, as a rule, a boulder of significant size is placed on the smaller stones and is in balance, so it stands firmly on them, despite the mass of several tons.
The question about the hand-made Seyds was initially closed, even with the latest advances in technology, it is impossible to put ordinary stones with such an ideal balance. As an explanation, they are trying to use the theory of the ice age and the freezing of stones into the glacier, after the retreat of the glaciation, the stones allegedly took such a position, you must agree that this sounds to put it mildly "stretched".
Seid in Karelia.
The Finno-Ugric and Sami tribes do not like to tell people from the "big world" about their system of beliefs, but their attitude towards seids is different from avoidance to reverence as a place where the world of the dead and the living unites.
Horse-stone in the Tula region.
Surprisingly, there is one instance of such a structure in central Russia, Horse-stone, in the Tula region. Local residents have plowed around it for generations, which supposedly prevented cattle epidemics in the surrounding villages.
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