Above, 132 example of geoglyph agriculture brought to an end by earthquake. The fissures can be clearly seen amongst the embankments and mounds.

  
Above, 132 example of stones arranged in columns with accompanying mounds seen on preceeding photo.

Above, 132 example of restored agriculture between the stone columns. The columns help provide shelter from the winds and accumulate heat from the sun in daytime.

Above, 101dn close-up of north side of hill showing remains of embankments and mounds in parallel rows.

Above, 101dn close-up of north side of hill showing remains of embankments in parallel rows.

Above, 101dn another close -up view of north side of hill showing remains of parallel embankments. The fissures opened up by earthquakes can be clearly seen

Above, 101dn close-up of north side of hill, embankments are about 100 to 110ft apart.

Above, 101dn this typical embankment is about 25ft wide.

Above, zone 101d, geoglyph type of agriculture and hill with concentric rings surrounding 101d and parallel embankments at 101dn

Above, zone 101d, hill with concentric rings.

Above, 101d this oblique view suggests this mountain top originally had concentric irrigation channels feeding the agricultural system but they may possibly have been concentric terraces, walls or even footpaths.

Above, 101d oblique view.

Above, the hill at 101d had vertical terracing (columns of stones) on the lower levels and horizontal terracing on the upper levels.

  
Above, columns and mounds of stones at above site

  
Above, the site had many constructed terraces as well as a type of road (left) and channel (right) both at oblique angles.

Above, 132b the satellite imagery detects remains of former embankments and mounds.

Above, 132bz others are in better condition.

Above, 138b high resolution close-up oblique view of another zone with this "fossilised" system of agriculture and hilltop struck by earthquakes.

Above, close-up oblique view.

Above, close-up oblique view shows how the geoglyph field system was supplied with water from horizontal channels fed by natural streams.

Above, close-up oblique view shows stream feeding irrigation channels.

Above, 101a remains of a circular walled terrace/pathway amongst eroded "geoglyph" agricultural system.

Above, 101a - example of the vertical columns of stones accompanied by circular heaps of stones.

Above, 101a - the circular feature turned out to be a walled terrace.

Above, 101c another example of remains of concentric walled terraces/pathways amongst eroded "geoglyph" agricultural system.

Above, 101c eastern end example of remains of concentric ringed walled terraces amongst eroded "geoglyph" agricultural system.

 
Above, 101c - ground views of above site with vertical columns of stones cleared from ground (left) and remains of walled horizontal terraces running round the site (right).

 
Above, 101c - the concentric bands are remains of walled terraces which ran like pathways around the site.

 
Above, 101c - the terraces have reinforcing walls on the outside, forming a sort of pathway or channel on the inside.

101c - ground view.

 
Above, 101c - columns of stones cleared from the land forming "vertical terraces" the top soil has now disappeared leaving mostly stony ground..

Above, 105a another example of remains of concentric walled terraces or irrigation channels amongst eroded "geoglyph" agricultural system.

Above, 101b these are concenric irrigation channels accompanied by terraces and walls.....

Above, later peoples have reoccupied this site and built enclosure walls over the original fossilised agriculture system and what look like ringed irrigation channels or terraces