Rosetta Stone
0 sources
Rosetta Stone
Summary
Rosetta Stone is a Überrest[1]. It draws 3,603 Wikipedia views per month (berrest category, ranking #1 of 2).[2]
Key Facts
- Rosetta Stone is credited with the discovery of Pierre-François Bouchard[3].
- Rosetta Stone is in the country of Egypt[4].
- Rosetta Stone's image is recorded as Rosetta Stone - front face - corrected image.jpg[5].
- Rosetta Stone's instance of is recorded as Überrest[6].
- Rosetta Stone's instance of is recorded as bilingual inscription[7].
- Rosetta Stone's instance of is recorded as stele[8].
- Rosetta Stone's commissioned by is recorded as Ptolemy V Epiphanes[9].
- Rosetta Stone's owned by is recorded as British Museum[10].
- Rosetta is named after Rosetta Stone[11].
- Rosetta Stone's made from material is recorded as granodiorite[12].
- Rosetta Stone's location of discovery is recorded as Fort Julien[13].
- Rosetta Stone's collection is recorded as British Museum[14].
- Rosetta Stone's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 177423312[15].
- Rosetta Stone's inventory number is recorded as EA24[16].
- Rosetta Stone's GND ID is recorded as 4199489-9[17].
- Rosetta Stone's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n84160110[18].
- Rosetta Stone's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 166886875[19].
- Rosetta Stone's IdRef ID is recorded as 171067088[20].
- Rosetta Stone's location is recorded as British Museum[21].
- Rosetta Stone's writing system is recorded as Egyptian hieroglyphs[22].
- Rosetta Stone's writing system is recorded as Egyptian Demotic[23].
- Rosetta Stone's writing system is recorded as Greek alphabet[24].
- Rosetta Stone's Commons category is recorded as Rosetta Stone[25].
- Rosetta Stone's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[26].
- Rosetta Stone's language of work or name is recorded as Egyptian[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Rosetta Stone is credited with the discovery of Pierre-François Bouchard[3]. Things named for it include Rosetta[28], a comet probe[29]; Rosetta Project[30], a project[31]; Helwan[32], a city[33], in Egypt[34]; Rosetta@home[35], a protein structure prediction[36], founded in 2005[37]; Rosetta Code[38], a chrestomathy[39]; and Rosetta 2[40], a software[41].
Why It Matters
Rosetta Stone draws 3,603 Wikipedia views per month (berrest category, ranking #1 of 2).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
Entities named for it include Rosetta[28], a comet probe[29]; Rosetta Project[30], a project[31]; Helwan[32], a city[33], in Egypt[34]; Rosetta@home[35], a protein structure prediction[36], founded in 2005[37]; Rosetta Code[38], a chrestomathy[39]; and Rosetta 2[40], a software[41].