Statues are recurring objects in The Legend of Zelda series.[1][2]
Overview[]
While many Statues are simply decorative, some are able to be moved or destroyed by Link in a variety of ways in order to press Switches or open new pathways. Other Statues are capable of autonomous movement and serve as Enemies.
There are also a number of specific and notable Statues in the series.
Appearances[]
The Legend of Zelda[]
A Link to the Past[]
In the remake of A Link to the Past & Four Swords, three Carver's Statues appear as rewards during the Lumberjack's Riddles. Additionally, the Gargoyle Statue serves as the entrance to Thieves' Town.
Link's Awakening[]
In Link's Awakening, the Mermaid Statue covers a Cave containing the Magnifying Glass. Additionally, Owl Statues appear throughout Koholint Island.
Majora's Mask[]
In Majora's Mask, Owl Statues are used in conjunction with the "Song of Soaring" to transport Link across Termina, and to Save. In Majora's Mask 3D, similar objects called Quill Statue also appear.
Oracle of Seasons[]
In Oracle of Seasons, Mystery Seeds can be given to Owl Stones in exchange for advice on nearby puzzles.
Oracle of Ages[]
In Oracle of Ages, Mystery Seeds can be given to Owl Statues in exchange for advice on nearby puzzles. Additionally, various Link Statue appear in Lynna City after Link defeats Veran.
Four Swords[]
The Wind Waker[]
In The Wind Waker, Tingle Statues appear in Dungeons when certain spots are Bombed. Additionally, a Link Statue appears in Hyrule Castle.
Four Swords Adventures[]
The Minish Cap[]
In The Minish Cap, there are three Mysterious Statues in Castor Wilds with whom Link can Fuse golden Kinstone Pieces. Statues resembling Minister Potho appear outside Funday School, with one inside being movable to access a portion of the Hyrule Underground.
A number of Statues appear in Dungeons to assist in solve puzzles, or to serve as decoration. In Dark Hyrule Castle, there are a number of Stone Statues that hinder Link's progress, and can only be destroyed by reflecting their own cannonballs back at them.
Twilight Princess[]
In Twilight Princess, Link can use the Dominion Rod to control Mechanical Statues and Horned Statuettes. Statues are important in Link's quest to help Ilia; six Owl Statues hold the missing characters from the Ancient Sky Book, and the Wooden Statue is an Item used to restore Ilia's memory.
A Link Statue depicting Wolf Link and Princess Midna also appears at the final floor of the Cave of Shadows.
Phantom Hourglass[]
In Phantom Hourglass, Tribal Head Statue appear as parts of various puzzles.
Spirit Tracks[]
In Spirit Tracks, Tribal Head Statue appear as parts of various puzzles.
Skyward Sword[]
In Skyward Sword, Bird Statues are used to Save and return to the Sky.
Tri Force Heroes[]
In Tri Force Heroes, the Tri Force Hero Statue allows the Links to Save. The Serpent's Toga also allows them to temporarily transform into a Statue.
Other Appearances[]
Hyrule Warriors[]
In Hyrule Warriors, Sealed Statue are objects used to open the Temple of the Sacred Sword. Zelda can also control Mechanical Statues and Owl Statues with the Dominion Rod.
Hyrule Warriors Legends[]
In Hyrule Warriors Legends, Owl Statues can be used in conjunction with a golden Ocarina to warp.
The Faces of Evil[]
The Wand of Gamelon[]
Nomenclature[]
 Names in other regions  | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Language | Name | Meaning | |
 | Japanese | 石像 (Sekizō)[3] | Stone Statue |
| This table was generated using translation pages. To request an addition, please contact a staff member with a reference. | |||
Gallery[]
A movable Statue in the Deepwood Shrine from The Minish Cap
A movable Statue in the Fortress of Winds from The Minish Cap
A Statue resembling Minister Potho inside Funday School from The Minish Cap
A Statue in the Wind Ruins from The Minish Cap
A Statue outside the Fortress of Winds from The Minish Cap
A Statue resembling Minister Potho outside Funday School from The Minish Cap
References
- ↑ Art & Artifacts, Dark Horse Books, pg. 120 (TLoZ)
- ↑ The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past & Four Swords — Prima's Official Strategy Guide, Prima Games, pg. 179 (FS)
- ↑ Nintendo Official Guidebook—The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap (Shogakukan) pg. 34