The nuraghe models found at Monte ‘e Prama recall other similar finds. A reproduction of a quadrilobate nuraghe comes from San Sperate, which, however, differs substantially from those found in Sinis due to the presence, in the latter, of the conical roof towers better highlighted in the graphic reconstruction made by Franco Satta. It should also be noted that in the article highlighted in the link below, Professor Pittau argued that the find from San Sperate was actually a fake. But the surprising proliferation of similar objects, which appear “like mushrooms” from the territory of Sinis, might suggest some further investigation. It is equally interesting to consider that at Serra is Araus, in the territory of San Vero Milis, a model of a nuraghe, or perhaps an altar, was found, which features two engraved figures. Therefore, it is not only the site of Monte ‘e Prama that reveals itself to be full of surprises, but a vast area that transcends Sinis itself. Obviously, it is not feasible to fence off and investigate such a considerable portion of the Sardinian territory, but this does not detract from the legitimacy of supposing that these places hold extraordinary and vast archaeological treasures (as confirmed by the research conducted with ground-penetrating radar by Professor Gaetano Ranieri).
Attached: model and graphic perspective of the nuraghe with adjacent towers found at Monte ‘e Prama (Franco Satta); model of nuraghe or altar from Serra is Araus (Municipality of San Vero Milis); reproduction of nuraghe from San Sperate. We also propose the original find, also from San Sperate (loc. Paulilongu), which seems to depict a priest or shaman with a conical headdress that in turn recalls the covering of the aforementioned towers (probably there is no correlation between the two objects, but the image of this find is reported purely for curiosity).
http://www.pittau.it/Sardo/ballatoi_modellini.html
