stelae
Noun
The word is derived from stele
Meaning
of Stela
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnagrams
Examples
As a consequence, depictions on temple walls, stelae, and movable objects (especially the so-called 'ceramic codex') are used to aid reconstruction of pre-Spanish Mayan mythology.
Budge (1913) pp. 2–3 The full length of the hieroglyphic text and the total size of the original stele, of which the Rosetta Stone is a fragment, can be estimated based on comparable stelae that have survived, including other copies of the same order.
Hidden from outsiders until 1976, this site is noted for its 25 intricately carved stelae, including the tallest (at 31 feet) stone monument in the country.
Evidence of this appears on three of the boundary stelae used to mark the boundaries of this new capital.
Phoenician antiquities come from across the region, but the Tharros collection from Sardinia and the large number of Phoenician stelae from Carthage are outstanding.
The Cynetes developed a written language leaving stelae mainly found in the south of Portugal.