As a should question, it is open to different views.
No. It is both well-protected and easily accessible in the British Museum. Thankfully, Egypt has done a decent job in protecting its artifacts, but something as crucial as the Rosetta Stone should remain in place that can successfully prevent its destruction or capture.
Yes. This is a part of Egyptian history and belongs to the Egyptian people as a national birthright. Dr. Hwass is making a great effort to secure the return of all Egyptian artifacts.
Ancient Egypt
the Rosetta stone was named after the city of Rosetta
Rosetta stone, they used it to translate there language
You get the Rosetta Stone in the sunken shrine
the purpose of the Rosetta Stone in 196bc was a report on the Pharaohs, saying what they had done well to the priests and their people it is really a translator to find out more about Ancient Egypt.
the Rosetta stone was all about Egypt. Scirbes used papyrus to write everything about the Pharaohs and Egypt. when they ran out of papyrus they used a stone now called The Rosetta Stone. If you ever want to see The Rosetta Stone it is located in London.
the Rosetta Stone is a large stone with Egyptian hieroglyphics written on it. bobbywahl made this answer
Egypt
in egypt
The Rosetta stone is currently not in Egypt but in Room four (Egyptian Sculpture) of the British Museum, London, England.
No,the Rosetta stone was found in Rosetta Egypt.
The Rosetta stone came from a town named Rosetta which is of course in Egypt. It was found many years ago.
After Napoleon's men uncovered the Rosetta Stone, the Stone was shipped to Europe and (obviously) kept there.
Egypt.
The Rosetta Stone
Ancient Egypt
The most noticeable thing is Rosetta Stone which helped Champollion to translate hieroglyphs