Illustration
This granite menhir, located near the Castle of the Rock Goyon (Fort la Latte) in northern Brittany, France, and measuring 2.64 meters, has a very fine obelisk shape. It was broken in two by the film crew of The Vikings in 1957, and the trace of its restoration is still visible today. It is known by many names including "Tooth of Gargantua" or "Finger of Gargantua" following a legend that claims that the Giant would have lost a tooth (or a finger) while fighting korrigans.
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APA Style
Étiève-Cartwright, B. (2023, August 04). Menhir of Fort La Latte. World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved from https://www.worldhistory.org/image/17697/menhir-of-fort-la-latte/
Chicago Style
Étiève-Cartwright, Babeth. "Menhir of Fort La Latte." World History Encyclopedia. Last modified August 04, 2023. https://www.worldhistory.org/image/17697/menhir-of-fort-la-latte/.
MLA Style
Étiève-Cartwright, Babeth. "Menhir of Fort La Latte." World History Encyclopedia. World History Encyclopedia, 04 Aug 2023. Web. 03 Mar 2025.