Most written texts were written on materials that degrade with time. Organic materials like paper, papyrus and skin parchments oxidize with time and can decay from bacteria, insects, molds, fungus, etc. The paper/vellum/parchment also was easily damaged by water from rain, leaks, etc. The same is also true of the organic inks that were often used. Inks fade with time to become illegible or even flake and fall off. Exposure to water or oil will also make inks smear and/or run.
Also in times past the paper, parchment, etc. were of limited availability so the were often reused by removing what was written on it by scraping or something similar and then writing over it.
Finally, many texts were destroyed on purpose or by accident because they were no longer needed, as part of a purge by opponents of what they contain, by fire, flood, earthquake, or other natural or man-made disasters.
Greece
Ruby Allmond has written: 'Today I'll think about the rain' -- subject(s): Texts, Country music, Songs
No it havent
None of her works survived. So unfortunately, nothing she has written can be used to contribute to our lives today.
It survived to today
they havent died yet because they are still living today.
Unprotected Texts - 2012 Call Txt Savvy Today 1-1 was released on: USA: 3 April 2012
From objects that have survived the years
The descendants of Cain are nowhere to be found today as there were only 8 persons who survived the "Great Flood".
its suppose to come out today but i havent seen it yett
No.Breeding is natural and is required for the survival of the species. Without breeding, the human race wouldn't exist.If you are speaking from a religious perspective, bear in mind that holy texts have been re-written dozens and dozens of times again by different rulers and kings and people of power in order to keep their people under control how they saw fit. The religious texts you read today are not the original texts that were written centuries ago.
Only the Pharisees survived and became today's Jews.