"Obelisks" (Stone Pen Tower) works with decorative patterns from hieroglyphs and is also a work to help archaeologists interpret hieroglyphs.
Obelisks were perceived by the ancient Egyptians to be monoliths, or made from a single block of rock. In Greek, the literal meaning of the word "monolith" is "a block of rock". The oldest Obelisks date back to history human.
Seaton Schroeder – the American engineer, called it a monument of the times ancient times, and he discovered that: “From the above carvings On the Obelisk face, we can see most of the events in history ancient: since the fall of Troy, Homer has not been born, temple Solomon's temple hasn't been built yet…”
The ancient Egyptians often placed a pair of obelisks at the entrance to sacred temples. In their view, obelisks were closely associated with the Sun God. Obelisks are often gilded, or plated with a natural gold-silver alloy (electrum), to catch the first rays of the morning sun. 29 Egyptian obelisks are still standing, and only 9 of them are in Egypt, the rest are scattered around the world, under the name of gifts from the Egyptian government.