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N.S. Gill

Guess What

By , About.com GuideMay 19, 2010

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CC Flickr User kevan
Only one hint, this time: It was donated to the British Museum in 1805, by an ancestor of the late Diana, Princess of Wales, the second Earl Spencer.

Click on the image or the photo credit for the answer.

Wordless Wednesday and About.com's Wordless Wednesday

Comments

May 19, 2010 at 8:21 am
(1) Nancy says:

I was close…

May 19, 2010 at 8:54 am
(2) Martha says:

Interesting but I am more interested in the Rome articles in your spotlight,, especially 7 hills. I am going to add your links yo my site now.

May 19, 2010 at 9:59 am
(3) Potter Beth says:

Yeah, I was close too, but no cigar. (Although what I’d do with one, I have no idea — don’t smoke!)

May 19, 2010 at 10:26 am
(4) Bruce Stanley says:

Carved Stone or Precious Metals, which has more proof of the Ancient past? South American Metals to the Hittite area? I need a vodka thinking about it.

May 19, 2010 at 2:31 pm
(5) NS Gill says:

Martha, – I agree with you (except I find the sewers more interesting), but it is hard to find new, not too esoteric Greco-Roman topics as well as suitable photos for WW.

May 19, 2010 at 3:12 pm
(6) Sukhmandir Kaur says:

The closest I’ve come yet as I at least recognized the origins of the the language though not necessarily the specifics. Then ten commandments crossed my mind humorously :) since as far as I know though tablets have never been discovered and probably would be Hebrew rather than the style shown here, although why, I’m not exactly sure since the Israelite’s had recently come from decades if not centuries of bondage and could understand either if they were at all literate and Hebrew had infact already been developed. Moses himself surely would have understood both having been raised as a prince in the royal court. Besides allof which my concept of God is non denominational :) .

May 19, 2010 at 5:00 pm
(7) Rain Blanken says:

I had no idea what it was, other than Egyptian. I lose.

May 20, 2010 at 11:43 pm
(8) Eric says:

I had no idea of specifics, but it reminded me of a basalt hieroglyph carving at the Dallas Museum of Art.

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