In Lithuania there is a place called the Hill of Crosses.
It is where you go and plant a cross in any style you like. I chose none.
It is where you go and plant a cross in any style you like. I chose none.
This started in the 1800s, and continued partly (mainly?) as a peaceful protest against ongoing unwelcome regimes.
You have to plant your cross carefully so that it doesn't fall down. I assume some people use cement but I only saw a few people and a couple of monks, who are also people, but no cement.
You get to pick your cross style, such as fancy metal, airplane, orthodox cross with the circle to represent the sunshine.
Tree Jesus, crosses made with old parts, boring small crosses. There are an estimated 500,000 crosses, and I saw all of them!

But it can get quite messy.
I prefer the totem pole style cross, personally, and I think cross planters should embrace more colours.


