The Rosetta Stone is a large, flat slab of dark basalt, measuring about 114 cm tall, 72 cm wide, and 28 cm thick. It features inscriptions in three scripts: Greek, Demotic, and hieroglyphics, with the hieroglyphs occupying the top section, the Demotic script in the middle, and Greek at the bottom. The stone's surface is somewhat weathered, and it has a distinctive irregular shape due to a break at the top. Its historical significance lies in its role in deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphs.
No, just look at the grand canyon or the big rocks in water or rivers, the Rosetta stone is smaller than those words.
Just like hieroglyphics, meroitic was translated using the Rosetta stone.
the Rosetta stone was named after the city of Rosetta
Rosetta Stone
The Rosetta Stone is a dark grey-pinkish stone of granodiorite, although it was originally thought to have been basalt. Granodiorite is an igneous rock, rather like granite, but the presence of more biotite mica and hornblende makes it darker in appearance than granite.
French soldiers found the Rosetta stone in the town of Rosetta
The Rosetta Stone is not in the Bible.
The rosetta stone is used to read hierogyphics.
the rosetta stone was founded in 1799
the Rosetta Stone is used for messages
The Rosetta Stone.
The same thing was written in three languages.