Joe Smith

[Joe Smith @JoeSmithkojr]

@Clip_Station_ Straight up gay….get a real job

[Joe Smith @JoeSmithkojr]

@janarcaphotos She was hot

[Joe Smith @JoeSmithkojr]

@strawbabyray Not the Raylene getting banged I was looking for

[Joe Smith @JoeSmithkojr]

@rabbitSZN2 @jakepaul The fakest moment in sports

[Joe Smith @JoeSmithkojr]

@royaldman @THATBOYMMAGURU Exactly

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Leonardo da Vinci invented the self supporting bridge between 1485-1487

This is how it works

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Outrageously amazing colors on this purple harlequin toad

📹indicator_species

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

The Rosetta Stone, which dates back to 196 BC, revolutionized the field of archaeology. Found in 1799 by French soldiers in Egypt, this granodiorite slab showcases the same decree in Ancient Greek, Demotic and Egyptian hieroglyphs. It served as the crucial tool for translating hieroglyphics, revealing centuries of ancient Egyptian language and history that had remained unknown.

Currently housed in the British Museum, the Rosetta Stone exemplifies the impact of translation and illustrates how a single artifact can transform our comprehension of an entire civilization.

The inscription on the Rosetta Stone contains a decree from 196 BC issued on behalf of King Ptolemy V. The text commends the pharaoh's reign, emphasizing his support for the priesthood, his efforts to maintain stability in Egypt, and his contributions to temples.

Additionally, it details privileges afforded to priests, tax collection process, and the royal orders that were to be upheld across the kingdom. Written in three scripts—hieroglyphs for sacred use, Demotic for routine administrative functions, and Ancient Greek, the language of the ruling class—the decree was made accessible to various segments of Egyptian society, reflecting the cultural fusion characteristic of Ptolemaic governance.

#archaeohistories

[Joe Smith @JoeSmithkojr]

@RealTruthDoctor So so fake