The scenery is very good. You can see the Pacific Ocean coming back tomorrow morning to try your luck and see if you can meet the sunrise at sea. The snow-white towers and beautiful crosses against the blue sky radiate the unique holy and glorious temple garden of the Christian Church, with the mausoleum of Suleiman and his wife, Hurim Sultan, and the mausoleum of architect Hinan not far from it. The Latite is the island stone of Guam. It consists of the lower pillars and the upper semi-circular stone cap. It looks like a mushroom. Its clumsy and simple state shows a geometric picture. The primitive light of shape art is the symbol of Chamorro civilization. There are eight Lati pillars about 2.5 meters high in the Lati Stone Park. They are the oldest relics in the MEPO area of southern Guam. The pillars of the pullite are coral limestone and the caps are natural hemispherical coral headlands. Tirastone was originally used for ancestral sacrifices. In the 6th century, the ancient Chamorro people used it as a roof pillar to build houses. Today, the traditional houses of Jeff Pago Chamorro Cultural Village are built on the Latites: six to twelve huge Latites are divided into two rows, erected side by side, and then wood and leaves and grass are erected on the boulders to shelter them from the wind and rain. The number of Latites represents the symbol of identity. The more the number, the higher the social status of the owner of the house. Therefore, there is no need to ask questions. The Latites in the village have silently told you which house is the chieftain's.