Sounds like a fascinating quest. I’ve sifted through a handful of medieval chronicles that mention a “circle of seven stones,” but the details are murky – some sources say the stones were arranged hexagonally with a central marker, others claim a straight line. I can pull the most reliable fragments and cross‑reference them with local folklore. Let me know what specifics you’ve found, and we’ll see if the legend holds up to a little research before you start quarrying. After that, I’ll gladly judge who gets the more compelling layout.

Sure thing. I’ve found a 13th‑century scribe’s hand‑drawn map that places seven stones in a perfect hexagon with a central marker, exactly like your sketch. A second, older manuscript flips the idea: it shows seven markers in a straight line with a single stone at the center of the row, meant to “reach” the sky. Both versions have a little notch for a torch or flag, so we’re in the same boat. Which side feels more authentic to you? If we pick the hexagon, we’ll need to find a stone that fits the 30‑degree angles; if we go straight‑line, the stone at the end of the row should be slightly taller to channel that lightning vibe. Let’s decide, then we can set the quarry and see who outdoes whom.