The Rolls of Simbal: Difference between revisions
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In May 1710 '''The Rolls of Simbal''' was discovered in the area between [[Lake Tulsa]] by the explorer and researcher [[Vindra Eilenður]], and is a collection of 9 rolls. The rolls were in very bad conditions when they were found, and was taken to the University in | In May 1710 '''The Rolls of Simbal''' was discovered in the area between [[Lake Tulsa]] and [[Yazd]] by the explorer and researcher [[Vindra Eilenður]], and is a collection of 9 rolls. The rolls were in very bad conditions when they were found, and was taken to the [[Higher_education_in_Hurmu#Lake_District|University of Huyenkula]] in [[Hurmu]] for further investigation and restoration. During June, the research-team which [[Vindra Eilenður]] is part of, was able to identify a signuture with the name Simbal occuring on all rolls, thereby the name '''The Rolls of Simbal'''. | ||
The restoration of the rolls further tells that Simbal is often followed by a number as 2, 7 or 9. | |||
The carbon-14 method dates the rolls of Simbal to a span of 200 years. | |||
[[Category:History]] | |||
{{Hurmu article}} | |||
Latest revision as of 15:14, 26 July 2022
In May 1710 The Rolls of Simbal was discovered in the area between Lake Tulsa and Yazd by the explorer and researcher Vindra Eilenður, and is a collection of 9 rolls. The rolls were in very bad conditions when they were found, and was taken to the University of Huyenkula in Hurmu for further investigation and restoration. During June, the research-team which Vindra Eilenður is part of, was able to identify a signuture with the name Simbal occuring on all rolls, thereby the name The Rolls of Simbal.
The restoration of the rolls further tells that Simbal is often followed by a number as 2, 7 or 9.
The carbon-14 method dates the rolls of Simbal to a span of 200 years.
