The words on the mummy shroud are Etta Lasquin's. Can anyone master the "password" in Etta Rasquin now?

One of the reasons why archaeologists know little about Lasquin people is that they haven't deciphered Lasquin people's writing. To decipher the Etruscan language, there must be documents, such as Rosetta Stone. However, such a document has not been found. Archaeologists only have quite a few inscriptions such as tombstones. The inscriptions are very simple and only show the names and identities of the people in the tombs. Scholars can only recognize some of these words, which are spelled with letters, a bit like Greek, but scholars know little about the structure and grammar of this language. This language seems to have nothing to do with Greek or Latin. If linguists can decipher it, the existing written materials are not enough to reveal their daily life, but we can find out whether there is a connection between Eta Rasquin and other languages in the world, which can provide clues for solving the mystery of Eta Rasquin's origin.

There is a document that archaeologists are most eager to know. If we can decipher this document, modern people can know a little about the living conditions of Lasquin people. /kloc-At the end of 0/9th century, an article written by Etat Lasquin was found on the shroud of a mummy. The mummy was a souvenir of an official from the Hungarian Prime Minister's Office who went to Africa and was transported from Egypt to Europe. After the official's death, the mummy was sent to the Sagrib Museum. The museum staff opened the mummy and found the document on the inner fabric. It took experts several years to recognize its writing.

Being from Egypt, experts began to think it was Egyptian. 1892, finally identified by a group of German experts, thought it was Etruscan, with 2 16 lines, which seemed to be some kind of religious leaflet. This wrapped cloth, with words written on it, is called "Mummy Book", which is obviously a part of a large piece of cloth. After studying the mummy and the shroud, experts believe that the mummy may not have come from Lasquin, but the shroud may have been cut from a roll of linen brought to Egypt by businessmen or colonists in Lasquin. Egyptians usually don't care about the origin of cloth.

Many linguists have been keen to explore this mysterious document since German experts identified Rasquin as the writing on the mummy wrapping cloth, but so far no one has been able to master Rasquin's "password". 1964, Professor Pallottino, a famous Italian expert on Eta Rasquin, dug up three gold medals while excavating the temple of Eta Rasquin in Perch near Rome. There are inscriptions in Etruscan on both sides, and there are inscriptions in ancient Carthage on the other side, which is Phoenician writing. Ancient Carthage is a language familiar to linguists. Is this the key to solving the puzzle? Although the researchers are not sure, they hold a glimmer of hope and compare ancient Carthage with Etruscan. However, it lasted for several months in vain and still had no clue. There seems to be no place to compare the words engraved on the three gold medals, although the contents may be related.

At present, we can only expect more archaeological discoveries to help us solve the mystery of the mummy book.