"摩艾" (Moai) refers to the iconic stone statues found on 复活节岛 (Easter Island), a remote island in the Pacific Ocean. These statues were created by the 拉帕努伊人 (Rapa Nui people) between 1400 and 1650 AD. The Moai are known for their large heads and represent ancestral figures, believed to embody the spirits of important ancestors. The Moai vary in size, with some standing over 30 feet tall and weighing several tons. They were primarily carved from volcanic tuff and transported across the island to various ceremonial sites. Today, the Moai are a symbol of 复活节岛 and attract many tourists interested in their history and cultural significance.