Rosetta Stone - Artifact

The two main divisions of literature are prose and poetry.
They are fiction and non-fiction.
poetry and prose

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When most people speak of literature they may be talking about short stories, novels, poems, verse, odes, plays, tragedies, even limericks. This wide variety of terms describing types of literature, at first, appears overwhelming. However figuring all of this out is simplified when you take into account that the menagerie of types begins with three major paradigms: prose, poetry, and drama.

In most cultures, prose narrative tends to appear after a culture has developed verse. Prose genres are many and varied, ranging from science fiction to romance. The major generic divisions of prose are:

• novel - A lengthy fictional prose narrative.
• novella - A fictional prose narrative ranging from 50 to 100 pages, most common in science fiction and detective fiction.
• short story - a brief fictional prose narrative.
• anecdote - A very brief account of some interesting, usually humorous, event.

1. A didactic purpose, meaning that it aims to instruct the reader.
2. Unique insight that is not available in other genres.
3. To provide pleasure to the reader.
4. To uplift the reader to some higher insight or meaning.

The term play has come to mean drama written exclusively for performance, while the "loftier" term drama, is commonly reserved for works that are considered to be more serious works.
Prose and poetry

Divisions of literature are also known as "genres"
The branches of literature are prose and poetry.
There are two main divisions of literature: fiction and nonfiction.

Comedy , Tragedy

these are the 2 parts in literature. COMEDY

COMEDY : ENDING WITH HAPPINESS

TRAGEDY : UN HAPPY ENDINGS

AND THE OTHER PART IN LITERATURE IS

TRAGIC COMEDY: IT START WIT TRAGEDY AND AT LAST AN UNEXPECTED TURN AND END'S WITH COMEDY.
poetry and prose

No, the stone was a decree issued by Ptolemy V in Memphis, an early capital of the lower kingdom of Egypt, around 200 BCE.

Ramses II lived over a thousand years earlier, though the cities he built on the Nile Delta were not far from what later became Memphis.

The Greeks knew Ramses II by the name "Ozymandias," made famous in the poem that contains the line: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!

Two hundred years ago, Napoleon Bonaparte sent an army to invade the coastline of Egypt, which they successfully did. But the British fleet attacked their ships at the battle of the Nile, which left the French army stranded. Bonaparte had not only sent soldiers but also archaeologists on this adventure and while they were marooned in Egypt, they discovered a large stone embedded in the fortified walls surrounding a village called Rosetta.

The stone was important because it had been inscribed with a decree written in three languages, Egyptian of the people, Greek and most importantly the secret text of the Pharaohs, hieroglyphics. The French recognised this as the potential clue, that would allow them to read the hieroglyphics.

The British government led by Pitt the younger, decided to send Lord Abercrombie on an expedition to remove the French from Egypt. The chief medical officer was Doctor Thomas Young. The battles that ensued saw the British victorious and one of the spoils of war was the Rosetta stone. This is why it is housed in the British Museum today.

On Dr. Young's retirement from the army he bought himself a plot of land in Peebles known as Acrefield, he built himself a house and named it Rosetta after his adventures in Egypt. He then spent many years studying the stone and finally succeeded in deciphering the hieroglyphics, although a French man, with whom he was corresponding made claim to being the first. From this new found ability to read the language of the Pharaohs, many of the tombs were eventually discovered.
Two hundred years ago, Napoleon Bonaparte sent an army to invade the coastline of Egypt, which they successfully did. But the British fleet attacked their ships at the battle of the Nile, which left the French army stranded. Bonaparte had not only sent soldiers but also archaeologists on this adventure and while they were marooned in Egypt, they discovered a large stone embedded in the fortified walls surrounding a village called Rosetta.The British government led by Pitt the younger, decided to send Lord Abercrombie on an expedition to remove the French from Egypt. The chief medical officer was Doctor Thomas Young. The battles that ensued saw the British victorious and one of the spoils of war was the Rosetta stone. This is why it is housed in the British Museum today.On Dr. Young's retirement from the army he bought himself a plot of land in Peebles known as Acrefield, he built himself a house and named it Rosetta after his adventures in Egypt. He then spent many years studying the stone and finally succeeded in deciphering the hieroglyphics, although a French man, with whom he was corresponding made claim to being the first. From this new found ability to read the language of the Pharaohs, many of the tombs were eventually discovered.