First it was a kangaroo, then a raccoon and finally a fawn.

The California Highway Patrol received several calls early Wednesday of a dead kangaroo on Interstate Highway 580 near the Oakland Zoo. After going to the scene, officers determined the animal was in fact not a kangaroo but a raccoon, and later, found a fawn on the opposite side of the road.

The animal was reported in the roadway of Highway 580 near Golf Links Road, just down the hill from the Oakland Zoo.

The CHP Oakland Twitter account clarified shortly after noon, saying "Reports of a kangaroo on I-580 were false. Said marsupial was actually an enormous raccoon."[[438196243, C]]



The account later tweeted that a fawn was removed shortly afterward from the other side of the highway in the area.

“Ifhieroglyphs—that accompany the Greek text on the Rosetta Stone.

Around the 1st century AD, the Coptic alphabet started to be used alongside the Demotic script. Coptic is a modified Greek alphabet with the addition of some Demotic signs. Although formal hieroglyphs were used in a ceremonial role until the 4th century AD, towards the end only a small handful of priests could still read them. As the traditional religious establishments were disbanded, knowledge of hieroglyphic writing was mostly lost. Attempts to decipher them date to the Byzantine and Islamic periods in Egypt, but only in 1822, after the discovery of the Rosetta stone and years of research by Thomas Young and Jean-François Champollion, were hieroglyphs almost fully deciphered.