This could refer to William Shakespeare's Lost Years - see the related question link below.
The Lost Years
They are called his Lost Years.
This gap is often called ''The lost years."
Unless you are over 400 years old, or psychic, or a liar, you will say that you know nothing at all about it. The part of Shakespeare's life during which he left for London is called the "Lost Years" because we have absolutely no information on it.
The period of time between 1585-1592 in William Shakespeare's life is called the "Second Lost Years". It was called this due to the lack of documentation about his life during that time. This period of time was roughly after the birth of his twins, Judith and Hamnet, up until he moved to London. Shakespeare's "First Lost Years"(1578-1582) took place shortly after his completion of school until his marriage to Anne Hathaway. Nobody really knows what happened during this time but some historians believe that he took up more work to help support his family. He could have been a teacher, a farmer, a moneylender or even a glover like his father. Unfortunately, nobody owns any records of what took place during these times, therefore, they are called his "Lost Years".
The Lost Years
The Lost Years 1585-1592.
YES.
They are called his Lost Years.
Lost Songs from the Lost Years was created in 2002.
It was over six years, which are called the Lost Years.
Emrys was his name before the end of book one, when he started to be called Merlin.
They are called the "Lost years" because we have no evidence of any kind as to what he was doing during these six years.
A lost calf is called a loose calf.
The Lost Years of Merlin has 326 pages.
The "lost years" typically refer to a period in the life of Jesus Christ where there are few known accounts of his activities, particularly between his childhood and the start of his ministry at around age 30. These years are considered "lost" because there is limited information about what happened during this time, leading to speculation and various theories among scholars and historians.
40 years, though technically they weren't called Jews yet. They were Israelites.