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Michel Ange Lancret : ウィキペディア英語版 | Michel Ange Lancret
Michel Ange Lancret (December 15, 1774 – December 17, 1807), was an engineer with the French Corps of Bridges and Roads. He was a student of the École Polytechnique in 1794, became an Engineer of Bridges and Roads in 1797, and was a ''savant'' who accompanied Napoleon's 1798 campaign in Egypt as a member of the Commission des Sciences et des Arts, a corps of 167 technical experts. He began describing various monuments on the banks of the Nile and remnants of ancient civilization of the pharaohs. He also wrote the initial report about the Rosetta Stone that was published on behalf of Napoleon's newly founded scientific association in Cairo, the Institut d'Égypte. In the report he noted that it contained three inscriptions, the first in hieroglyphs and the third in Greek, and rightly suggesting that the three inscriptions would be versions of the same text. Lancret's report, dated 19 July 1799,〔Parkinson, R.B. Diffie, Whitfield. Simpson, R.S. Cracking Codes: The Rosetta Stone and Decipherment. p.20. 1999. University of California Press 0-520-22248-2〕 was read to a meeting of the Institut soon after 25 July.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Ancient Egyptian Culture )〕 On his return to France he was appointed in April 1802 to become the Commissioner for what would be the Description de l'Égypte, and directed the publication from 1805. ==References==
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