The ancient Celts saw the wild boar not only a food source, but also as a trickster and fearsome beast as reflected in lore.
Vicious, they could cause death and chaos if provoked, yet prized for its succulent meat. Tales of this sacred animal can be found in stories of Finn McCool and his band of Fianna.
The Norse god Freyr had a wild boar called Gullinbursti, which means'Golden mane'. Its bristles glowed, lighting his path in the dark.

Very important to our people, yet doesn’t get nearly the respect it deserves, the boar has been a sacred animal to Hyperboreans since the dawn of time.

Väinämöinen, The Eternal Sage

Väinämöinen is the most famous and prominent of all Finnish mythological figures. He is a God, a Hero and a Sage!
In the Kalevala Väinämöinen is the main hero being responsible or involved in most of the epics stories and plot, during which he invents the Kantele (a Finnish instrument) and is responsible for the formation of much of the Finnish landscape.

However the Kalevala was altered slightly by it's collector and writer Elias Lönnrot who downplayed the role of the Bear Cult in Finnish Myth and Spirituality, as well as the prominence of Väinämöinen demoting the most prominent god of the Finn's to a Human Hero and placing a Christian Sky-god Archetype in charge (Ukko). Though in the Kalevala Väinämöinen still maintains much of his role and power and is master over the land due to his knowledge, experience and connection to it as opposed to ownership able to use Runesong to win duels and shift the environment at his whim.-TLK

Hyperborean Radio (Uncensored)

Stone stacking by streams, ponds and other places destroy all sense of the wild.
Stacks are an encroachment, enforcing one’s presence on others after you have gone home.

Stone stacking erodes soil and accelerates erosion, destroying the cool undersides of stones that are asylums for millions of invertebrates.
It may seem neat and a nice picture for social media, but it’s an affront against the first and most important rule of venturing into the wilderness:
leave no trace.

In a nutshell… leave it like you found it.

Some clarification needs to be made from the earlier post about stone stacking:
https://t.me/BCNeanderthalMindset/2428

Not to say that all forms of building stone markers are wrong, but do they serve a purpose?

Our people have been using rocks and stones to place importance upon a place or event for a very, very long time and with good reason. Locations of important events such as battles, sacred areas and devotion to the gods themselves are a few reasons.
Battle sites where much blood has been shed, memorials to great chieftains, gods that are venerated by the tribe are rendered honor by erecting stone monuments in praise and memory.

Stone markers are also used as navigational posts both on land and at sea, so setting up whimsical stone stacks could potentially mislead a traveler if they have never seen the marker that they should be looking for.