The Seat of Rosy Light

This huge amount of transliteration makes me feel so uncomfortable! It was supposed to be ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics! It's all because this damn editor doesn't support it! Damn, damn!

It comes from the second album "In the aeroplane over the sea" by the band Neutral Milk Hotel (NMH). Mu Luoyu likes this album very much.

Like a forgotten egg.

Damn damn editor! (Actually, this thing is written as: a reed, a hand, a water wave, an ox ear, and the ox ear is the qualifier)

ḏ Is a transliteration, and its most likely pronunciation is similar to the English j. The source of jdn is page 154 of Volume 1 of the Standard Dictionary of Ancient Egyptian "Wörterbuch derägyptischen Sprache".

If your monitor cannot display the hieroglyphic characters in the text, I'm really sorry, because it will cause you a sense of fragmentation in reading (this will also happen when the answer to the mystery is revealed in the next chapter. The bull's ear is at the end of jdn, so I'm really sorry for the discomfort!). However, they can be displayed normally in the author's editor (Windows system). As for "East is usually above or east in ancient Egyptian art" in this chapter, there is actually room for consideration. Because the "Avon Mut Wooden Stele with the Sun God" from Thebes (approximately between 924 and 889 BC) depicts the sun god Ra on the left; the sun is also painted on the top of the entire picture. Author's note: Really, my brain was burning when I was writing this paragraph. It is expected to become the most brain-burning puzzle in Shangxia. However, the author does not guarantee that his research is completely accurate for some of the knowledge involved in the puzzles. Strictly speaking, you should read it as an entertainment novel, but to really learn knowledge you have to read specialized books.

Lodge is [lɒdʒ] in British English and [lɑːdʒ] in American English. Anderson and Nolan are both Americans, so they didn't react.

(I'll give you a look to see for yourself)

In English, "give lone elder" is written as Anathapindika the Elder, which is not the literal translation of Chinese characters "give lone". The content of the calligraphy work Asong told Anderson was: "Right is the first direction, the four corners representing different stages. It is oriented towards Anathapindika. In the third year of the Tianshun era of the Ming Dynasty, the monk Jinghai from Fujian inscribed this in Siam." PS: For the puzzles in the article, the default thinking language is English.

It's true. There really is such an official website of Wantong Culture (bad smile)