inscriptions

Artefacts, including fragments of alabaster jars which bore the inscriptions of the names of Thutmose II and Hatshepsut, provided definitive evidence.

Weeks earlier, as the protests took hold, the Georgian Dream government banned face masks at protests and increased fines for making "inscriptions or drawings" on building facades.

These days, the more popular spectacular theories equate the script with content from Hindu scriptures and attribute spiritual and magical meanings to the inscriptions.

The inscriptions were installed in 1939 as a tribute to the novelists, who were born in Bradford and raised in the village of Haworth.

The identity of this individual is hinted at in numerous inscriptions with the initials "ARV".