I am wracking my brain trying searching through files and everything trying to track down these series of illustrations that have obelisk/tablets set in a kind of desert scene and on the tablets are translations of ancient languages and hieroglyphs if I remember correctly. From what I can remember it was a Kircher illustration, or someone similar era, but I can't seem to track it down. I swear I came across it here on the old forum but now I'm just struggling to find it. I'd like to find it for comparison purposes with current translations of ancient scripts, etc.
Just to be clear, I'm not talking about the very OBVIOUSLY obelisk shaped Kircher drawings that have hieroglyphs on them. It would be more accurate to call it like a slab of stone or a tablet, I think. I think there might even be some people in the illustration. It may have been from within a larger book but I think it was someone on here who highlighted the fact that these illustrations were from before the time hieroglyphs are said to be accurately translated.
Thanks in advance and apologizes if this is super obvious or already been addressed.
Just to be clear, I'm not talking about the very OBVIOUSLY obelisk shaped Kircher drawings that have hieroglyphs on them. It would be more accurate to call it like a slab of stone or a tablet, I think. I think there might even be some people in the illustration. It may have been from within a larger book but I think it was someone on here who highlighted the fact that these illustrations were from before the time hieroglyphs are said to be accurately translated.
Thanks in advance and apologizes if this is super obvious or already been addressed.
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