Fragments of such lists are preserved on the Palermo Stone, an inscribed piece of basalt (at the Regional Museum of Archaeology in Palermo, Italy), and related pieces in the Cairo Museum and University College London; these are probably all parts of a single copy of an original document of the 5th dynasty.
Enormous shell middens can be found all over the world, wherever ancient migrants came across handy oyster and mussel beds.Archaeologists have found papyruses inscribed with parts of lost plays by Sophocles and Euripides in a Greco-Roman rubbish tip in Egypt.
Signs held aloft by children and inscribed "Cheney Rocks" and "Too Cool" were part of an MTV-style photomontage projected on screens beside the stage inside the Minneapolis Convention Center.
These results seem to indicate that at least part of the hoard — including the inscribed ring — was composed of gold ore mined far north of Dacia, and could therefore represent objects that had been in Gothic possession prior to their southward migration (see Wielbark culture, Chernyakhov culture).
Erie-based weapons accessory maker Magpul Industries put on sale this week a 30-round ammunition magazine bearing the inscribed logo "Free Colorado" and "Boulder Airlift" as part of an effort to raise money to fight gun-control efforts in the state and beyond.
The British Museum announced in January 2010 that two inscribed clay fragments, which had been in the Museum's collection since 1881, had been identified as part of a cuneiform tablet that was inscribed with the same text as the Cyrus Cylinder.
The Anyang oracle bones (inscribed turtle shells, ox bones, and so forth) of the latter part of the Shang dynasty (c. 1600 1046 bce), which were uncovered near Anyang in northeastern China, record several eclipses of both the Sun and the Moon.
Sometimes they are simply novel, such as the inscribed stone oak leaves by Alain Ayres, set into the ground as part of a sculpture trail along the rivers Ure and Burn in Yorkshire, or the neon in Ron Haselden's sculpture "Bird-life", made for the Birmingham convention centre in 1991.
The artifacts, which were handed back personally by the director of the institute, Gil Stein, in May, form part of a collection of tens of thousands of inscribed tablets, written in the obscure Elamite language, excavated by researchers from the Oriental Institute in 1933 at Persepolis, the ancient capital of the Persian Empire.
There is no part of Lincoln, from manhood to death, that is not open and inscribed.
