The Rosetta Stone was inscribed in 196 BCE with the same content in Classical
Greek, Demotic, and Hieroglyphic text. It is on display in the British Museum.
The sign in figure 1 was created in the 21st Century with the same content in
Chinese, Pictogram, Portuguese, and English. It was temporally posted at a
holiday light display in the Chinese territory of Taipa. A similar sign (figure 2) is
permanently posted at an electrical power substation in Arizona. This sign
contains the same content in English, Pictogram, and Spanish.
Comparing the effects of the electrical bolts on the two pictograph people show
that holiday light displays in Taipa may be more dangerous than electrical power
substations in Arizona. On the other hand, pictogram people may just be more
sensitive to Taipa electricity (220 V, 50 Hz) than to Arizona electricity (110V, 60
Hz). An older version of figure 2 is shown in figure 3. The new version clarifies
what an electrical bolt looks like so victims can know for sure what hit them.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
The Rosetta Stone Versus Electrical Hazard Signs