offers Rs. 1.5 lakh to any individual who can figure out 230-year old code engraved on a stone-French
A French collective is putting forth a €2,000 (£1,750/$2,247) reward to any individual who can decode a puzzling, 230-year old engraving cut on a stone in a remote inlet.
Discovered approximately five years prior, the stone's etching incorporates 20 lines of content in both French and Scandinavian characters, two dates and illustrations of a ship and what has all the earmarks of being a hallowed heart.
It has since quite a while ago beguiled specialists and established a few speculations.
Some have proposed that the content may identify with do with the foundations of strongholds close to the bay in which the stone is found.
The challenge is open until November and has officially gotten a large number of entries.
The bafflingly engraved shake is situated in a remote bay, one just available when the tide goes out, close to the collective of Plougastel-Daoulas, in north west France's managerial area of Brittany.
The stone, found around five years prior and dated back to around 1789, remains at around 3 feet (1 meter) high and bears 20 lines of composing.
Be that as it may, to date the content has stayed enigmatic.
'We've asked students of history and archeologists from around here, however nobody has had the option to work out the story behind the stone', said Plougastel city hall leader, Dominique Cap.
'So we thought [that] possibly out there on the planet there are individuals who have the sort of master learning that we need,' he included.
'Instead of remain in numbness, we stated: how about we dispatch a challenge.'
Discovered approximately five years prior, the stone's etching incorporates 20 lines of content in both French and Scandinavian characters, two dates and illustrations of a ship and what has all the earmarks of being a hallowed heart.
It has since quite a while ago beguiled specialists and established a few speculations.
Some have proposed that the content may identify with do with the foundations of strongholds close to the bay in which the stone is found.
The challenge is open until November and has officially gotten a large number of entries.
The bafflingly engraved shake is situated in a remote bay, one just available when the tide goes out, close to the collective of Plougastel-Daoulas, in north west France's managerial area of Brittany.
The stone, found around five years prior and dated back to around 1789, remains at around 3 feet (1 meter) high and bears 20 lines of composing.
Be that as it may, to date the content has stayed enigmatic.
'We've asked students of history and archeologists from around here, however nobody has had the option to work out the story behind the stone', said Plougastel city hall leader, Dominique Cap.
'So we thought [that] possibly out there on the planet there are individuals who have the sort of master learning that we need,' he included.
'Instead of remain in numbness, we stated: how about we dispatch a challenge.'