With some real effort, the dwarves are able to lift and position the heavier stones such that their carved surfaces are facing outward. With some more effort, they can turn them so that these carved faces appear to be at least mostly oriented with the correct portion upward. The collection of them are definitely not in the correct order, but there's enough to eventually piece together most of the scene.
The parts that can be made out seem to depict some sort of figure, but it is difficult to determine the details (and thus the nature) of this figure given the damage and the out-of-order arrangement of the stones. One fragment seems to depict legs. Another seems to depict a hand holding a piece of parchment with indistinct writing or symbols. Yet another shows what appears to be more trees and part of the sky. Others have less immdiately-recognizable features, and most have had some of the details chipped away, either intentionally or due to falling away from the wall.
Those who are familiar with stonework notice that there are definitely some distinctive markings from a tool of some sort that is clearly (to the knowledgeable eye) different from damage caused by natural fractures and impact from falling.
After a while of measuring, drawing and annotating, Sophia has a fairly complete accounting of the pieces intact enough to provide some useful amount of image.
Eventually, the ground shakes for about a minute, and dust and smallish bits of rock fall from the cavern's ceiling.
// This thread is effectively closed. You may PM us with further questions/clarifications, and you may of course conduct a discussion in a new thread as long as it takes place outside of the chambers.