Niburu Do you believe this version

http://youtu.be/NFzvrCa-j10

32,000 Year Old City

Archaeologocal Movies

Zeitgeist

Apocalypto

The Body

Lord of the Rings Trilogy

The Mummy trilogy and The Mummy trilogy

Valkyrie

War & Peace

The Indiana Jones trilogy Monty Python And The Holy Grail One Night With The King Paths of Glory   King Arthur Lara Croft: Tomb Raider George Washington II The Forging Of A Nation  Romancing the Stone   Schindlers List (1993)

Belphegor  Le Fantome Du Louvre

Casablanca

(1942)

National Treasure

Dominion: Prequel To The Exorcist

El Cid 1961

Region of Stu

• African Archaeology
• American Archaeology
• Environmental Archaeology
• European Archaeology
• Industrial Archaeology
• Landscape Archaeology
• Maritime Archaeology
• Near Eastern Archaeology
• Medieval Archaeology
• Post-Medieval Archaeology
• Modern Archaeology

Diciplines of Archaeology

• Assyriology (Mesopotamia)
• Phoeniciology (Phoenicia)
• Classical Archaeology (Greece and Rome)
• Egyptology (Egypt)
• Historical Archaeology (Studies civilizations that left behind written records)
• Prehistoric Archaeology (Studies civilizations that did not have any writing systems)
• Protohistoric Archaeology (Studies civilizations that has limited written records)
• Ethnoarchaeology (Studies of modern societies that resembles extinct ones)
• Taphonomy (Studies how objects decay and degrade over time)

Rosetta Stone 1

Above is how the stone is shown displaying by language.
 The
Rosetta Stone was the original key to the decipherment of hieroglyphics. It was a damaged stone (much of the top is missing), found by Napoleon's invading army, at Rosetta (apparently French for Rashid) in northern Egypt, in 1799. It was captured by the British while still in Egypt, and is now in the British Museum. It is a stela (or stele, a stone with writing carved on it) with the same message (a decree from Ptolemy V) repeated three times, in hieroglyphics (Late Egyptian), in Demotic (another version of Egyptian), and in Greek. The first 26 or so lines are missing from the hieroglyphic part. The Rosetta Stone enabled Champollion and others to finally make progress deciphering hieroglyphics. Here are all 14 lines, as best I can do from examining photographs (with a few question marks for signs that couldn't be figure out):

Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary

What is the Rosetta Stone?

Hieroglyphics

N-original
N - Later

Combine the two above from thirteenth century B.C. inscription in the temple of Ramses II at Thebes. The pictures say, "Aset, great female, mother of the god, mistress of heaven. and you get it from this:

How to Read Hieroglyphics

First of all, there are hardly any written vowels. Just like Arabic, which is what we use in modern Egypt, most of the words are written using consonants only. That's why you'll find that ancient Egyptian words and names written using the English alphabet vary in spelling. For example Rameses and Ramsis, Amun and Amen, etc...
It's the same with Arabic now, I can spell my name in English in 3 different ways and still not get the sound right!
Now to make things more confusing (just for the fun of it!) - hieroglyphics can be read from left to right, right to left, and from top to bottom; the most common being from left to right.
But there's a trick to it though, and I think it's quite smart: you just have to see which direction the sign is facing.
This wouldn't work with the water sign for example, so you can check out which way the animal or person signs are looking. So basically if the snake is looking to the right you read from right to left, and vice versa.
Any hieroglyphs inside a cartouche represent a king or pharaoh.
Determinative signs don't have a sound specific to them - they only represent the meaning of the word before them. There are male and female determinative signs that will let you know the gender of the person whose name is written.
Although this script has been dead for many centuries, it's still magical and beautiful. It's the key that unlocked the mystery of ancient Egypt and tells us of so many amazing stories past.
You can get yourself a cartouche with your name written inside in hieroglyphs as a necklace pendant


Enjoy this as I have. More to come.