The victory was a symbol of the divine power ruling over the natural resources that humans needed for their survival.
In southern Sami, the name varies between viero-gierkie (sacrifice stone), viero-moere (sacrificial wood), soul-gierkie (goose-goat) and soul-nut (goose-tree).
[2] Their natural form makes it difficult to recognize them in the Sami landscape and don't confuse them with other normal stones.
[3] One of the most relevant features of the Sami sacred landscape, the sieidis, consist of wood poles or, more commonly, of stones not modified by humans.
Meat, fish and bones were the most common offers, but there were also other types which included coins, metal objects, jewelry, cheese, and glass.