NOVEL NEXT Treasure hunt begins in England
Chapter 61 Investments and Thesis
Chapter 61 Investments and Thesis
For the next month or so, Liang Endu never opened.On the one hand, during this period of time, he did not find any targets that were worth and easy to strike.On the other hand, there are many things to deal with.
The most important of these is the liquid cash of about 100 million pounds lying in the account. Putting them in the company's account will only keep paying taxes, and it will become less and less.Only when you invest in it will you get enough value.
So ever since there was so much money in the account, Liang En tried to find a suitable investment opportunity to spend the money through his relationship with his parents.
Unexpectedly, after searching around, he unexpectedly discovered that the investment opportunity was by his side: there was a farmer next to his home in Baojian Town, his hometown, who wanted to sell himself because he wanted to immigrate to Canada. farm.
Realizing it was a good investment, Liang bought the 72-acre farm and everything on it for £86 and continued to operate as it was.
Different from the original farm of Liang En's family, which mainly focused on planting, this farm is a livestock farm, mainly producing milk and dairy products, and has a license from the Food Standards Agency.
To be honest, if it is not a good acquaintance with the original farmer, and Liang En promises that the farm will not change its use, it will be at least 10% more expensive for outsiders to buy this farm.
In addition, Liang En took advantage of this opportunity to deal with these affairs at home, and devoted himself to the third thesis on ancient Egyptian language translation.
Because some important cultural relics did not appear, Liang En could only make inferences based on the pictures of those cultural relics that can be found now.
This is not such a simple matter. Even if Liang En has knowledge about ancient Egyptian in his mind, it is still a useful task to form a convincing argument in the paper without enough unearthed cultural relics as evidence. difficult things.
So under such circumstances, it took Liang En a whole month at home to come up with a barely justifiable thesis related to ancient Egyptian translation.
Of course, the completion of this thesis is also thanks to his previous publications on ancient Egyptian in the Journal of the British Archaeological Association, plus the donation of the national flag to the National Museum.
Therefore, he obtained the permission of the museum and the library, so that he can easily check the ancient Egyptian cultural relics that are never displayed publicly.
"The next step is to look at the opinions of those experts." After sending this paper, which had been written for a month, via email, Liang En began to pray silently.
Because there are too many conjectures in this article compared to the previous two articles, the other party may not agree with Liang En's point of view in the paper.
What Liang En didn't know was that just after he published the paper, the e-mail administrator of the "Journal of the British Archaeological Association" sent it to an e-mail in Paris, France according to the editor-in-chief's prior request.
"Oh, our Mr. Liang has published a new paper." Dr. Louis, the curator of the Egyptian Pavilion of the Louvre Museum in France, received the paper for the first time, and then opened it to read.
In fact, historians like him will basically not read the research papers of people like Liang En.Because it is difficult for folks to do decent research without sufficient knowledge and cultural relics.
It's just that Louis is a rare exception, because he thinks that since people haven't deciphered the true meaning of the ancient Egyptian text for such a long time, it means that there should be problems with the existing conjectures and text deciphering methods.
So he has persisted over the years to check every paper that claims to have deciphered ancient Egyptian, hoping to find some flashes of genius.
And Liang En's first thesis attracted the doctor's attention, because in his opinion, although there were too many uncertainties and conjectures in the thesis, Liang En proposed a problem that had never been proposed before. way of thinking.
The conjectures in the second paper about the connection between ancient Egyptian and Coptic really cheered up Dr. Louis.
Because of the lack of universal theory in the first paper, the analysis of ancient Egyptian in the second paper has extended the laws that were previously limited to foreign names to the entire language.
Therefore, during this period of time, Dr. Louis, as an Egyptology scholar who has mastered Coptic, has been trying to translate ancient Egyptian according to the rules analyzed by Liang En, and has achieved some achievements.
However, due to the lack of some materials that can be used for comparison and verification, he cannot confirm whether his translations are accurate or not.
Therefore, Dr. Louis, who wanted more information, sent a letter to the Journal of the British Archaeological Association, requesting them to send a copy to himself as soon as they received Liang En's new paper.
"What a genius idea." After reading Liang En's third and longest essay.Dr. Louis sighed and leaned on the back of the chair, and then quickly mobilized a picture of an inscription engraved on the coffin and translated it.
Although many key points were missing in this article due to the length of the paper, lack of information, and Liang En's careful control of the amount of knowledge released, Dr. Louis still found what he wanted.
"In this coffin is a priestess from the holy city of Thebes in ancient Egypt." Although it is impossible to recognize all the words on the coffin, some identified keywords have revealed many secrets.
It is well known that various tomb robberies have been going on since ancient Egyptian pharaohs were mummified and placed in tombs.
So even in an area like the Valley of the Kings, only one unexcavated emperor's tomb can be found, and even some tomb robbers of the emperor's tomb are the guards and workers who built the tomb.
Therefore, the coffins of many mummies have been wiped out of all traces of previous transfers when they were discovered by professionals, which naturally prevents archaeologists from obtaining a series of valuable information such as the excavation of cultural relics.
But now, after identifying the ancient Egyptian writing on the coffin, scholars can get some important information from the text that they couldn't get at all before.
"This is simply amazing!" After consecutively translating several short inscriptions, Louis felt a little tired and dizzy.Obviously this means that he has overused his brain.
So he quickly stopped and took a drink of a glass of water beside him, then took a deep breath, picked up the landline next to him and dialed a few numbers.
"Danny, help me immediately notify Dr. Andrew, Dr. Pierre and Professor Jacques of the Ancient Egypt Exhibition Hall, and ask them to come to my office immediately." Louis shouted loudly into the phone.
"Yes, Mr. Louis." A young female voice came from the phone. "But these gentlemen are busy with some things now, how should I notify them?"
"Just tell them that the secret of the ancient Egyptian language has already been deciphered. Now we have the key to the treasure house of ancient Egypt." Dr. Louis also calmed down at this time, and then explained.
"We will be busy for a long time, because the collection of cultural relics alone is enough to keep us busy for several years."
(End of this chapter)
For the next month or so, Liang Endu never opened.On the one hand, during this period of time, he did not find any targets that were worth and easy to strike.On the other hand, there are many things to deal with.
The most important of these is the liquid cash of about 100 million pounds lying in the account. Putting them in the company's account will only keep paying taxes, and it will become less and less.Only when you invest in it will you get enough value.
So ever since there was so much money in the account, Liang En tried to find a suitable investment opportunity to spend the money through his relationship with his parents.
Unexpectedly, after searching around, he unexpectedly discovered that the investment opportunity was by his side: there was a farmer next to his home in Baojian Town, his hometown, who wanted to sell himself because he wanted to immigrate to Canada. farm.
Realizing it was a good investment, Liang bought the 72-acre farm and everything on it for £86 and continued to operate as it was.
Different from the original farm of Liang En's family, which mainly focused on planting, this farm is a livestock farm, mainly producing milk and dairy products, and has a license from the Food Standards Agency.
To be honest, if it is not a good acquaintance with the original farmer, and Liang En promises that the farm will not change its use, it will be at least 10% more expensive for outsiders to buy this farm.
In addition, Liang En took advantage of this opportunity to deal with these affairs at home, and devoted himself to the third thesis on ancient Egyptian language translation.
Because some important cultural relics did not appear, Liang En could only make inferences based on the pictures of those cultural relics that can be found now.
This is not such a simple matter. Even if Liang En has knowledge about ancient Egyptian in his mind, it is still a useful task to form a convincing argument in the paper without enough unearthed cultural relics as evidence. difficult things.
So under such circumstances, it took Liang En a whole month at home to come up with a barely justifiable thesis related to ancient Egyptian translation.
Of course, the completion of this thesis is also thanks to his previous publications on ancient Egyptian in the Journal of the British Archaeological Association, plus the donation of the national flag to the National Museum.
Therefore, he obtained the permission of the museum and the library, so that he can easily check the ancient Egyptian cultural relics that are never displayed publicly.
"The next step is to look at the opinions of those experts." After sending this paper, which had been written for a month, via email, Liang En began to pray silently.
Because there are too many conjectures in this article compared to the previous two articles, the other party may not agree with Liang En's point of view in the paper.
What Liang En didn't know was that just after he published the paper, the e-mail administrator of the "Journal of the British Archaeological Association" sent it to an e-mail in Paris, France according to the editor-in-chief's prior request.
"Oh, our Mr. Liang has published a new paper." Dr. Louis, the curator of the Egyptian Pavilion of the Louvre Museum in France, received the paper for the first time, and then opened it to read.
In fact, historians like him will basically not read the research papers of people like Liang En.Because it is difficult for folks to do decent research without sufficient knowledge and cultural relics.
It's just that Louis is a rare exception, because he thinks that since people haven't deciphered the true meaning of the ancient Egyptian text for such a long time, it means that there should be problems with the existing conjectures and text deciphering methods.
So he has persisted over the years to check every paper that claims to have deciphered ancient Egyptian, hoping to find some flashes of genius.
And Liang En's first thesis attracted the doctor's attention, because in his opinion, although there were too many uncertainties and conjectures in the thesis, Liang En proposed a problem that had never been proposed before. way of thinking.
The conjectures in the second paper about the connection between ancient Egyptian and Coptic really cheered up Dr. Louis.
Because of the lack of universal theory in the first paper, the analysis of ancient Egyptian in the second paper has extended the laws that were previously limited to foreign names to the entire language.
Therefore, during this period of time, Dr. Louis, as an Egyptology scholar who has mastered Coptic, has been trying to translate ancient Egyptian according to the rules analyzed by Liang En, and has achieved some achievements.
However, due to the lack of some materials that can be used for comparison and verification, he cannot confirm whether his translations are accurate or not.
Therefore, Dr. Louis, who wanted more information, sent a letter to the Journal of the British Archaeological Association, requesting them to send a copy to himself as soon as they received Liang En's new paper.
"What a genius idea." After reading Liang En's third and longest essay.Dr. Louis sighed and leaned on the back of the chair, and then quickly mobilized a picture of an inscription engraved on the coffin and translated it.
Although many key points were missing in this article due to the length of the paper, lack of information, and Liang En's careful control of the amount of knowledge released, Dr. Louis still found what he wanted.
"In this coffin is a priestess from the holy city of Thebes in ancient Egypt." Although it is impossible to recognize all the words on the coffin, some identified keywords have revealed many secrets.
It is well known that various tomb robberies have been going on since ancient Egyptian pharaohs were mummified and placed in tombs.
So even in an area like the Valley of the Kings, only one unexcavated emperor's tomb can be found, and even some tomb robbers of the emperor's tomb are the guards and workers who built the tomb.
Therefore, the coffins of many mummies have been wiped out of all traces of previous transfers when they were discovered by professionals, which naturally prevents archaeologists from obtaining a series of valuable information such as the excavation of cultural relics.
But now, after identifying the ancient Egyptian writing on the coffin, scholars can get some important information from the text that they couldn't get at all before.
"This is simply amazing!" After consecutively translating several short inscriptions, Louis felt a little tired and dizzy.Obviously this means that he has overused his brain.
So he quickly stopped and took a drink of a glass of water beside him, then took a deep breath, picked up the landline next to him and dialed a few numbers.
"Danny, help me immediately notify Dr. Andrew, Dr. Pierre and Professor Jacques of the Ancient Egypt Exhibition Hall, and ask them to come to my office immediately." Louis shouted loudly into the phone.
"Yes, Mr. Louis." A young female voice came from the phone. "But these gentlemen are busy with some things now, how should I notify them?"
"Just tell them that the secret of the ancient Egyptian language has already been deciphered. Now we have the key to the treasure house of ancient Egypt." Dr. Louis also calmed down at this time, and then explained.
"We will be busy for a long time, because the collection of cultural relics alone is enough to keep us busy for several years."
(End of this chapter)
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