obelisk, in conjunction with a commercial measurement company called GOM UK. The resulting scans demonstrated that Scharf's lithograph was an accurate representation of the hieroglyphic text and enabled "some small corrections" to the recorded version of the Greek text. Some possible traces of the painted Greek text were also detected. The obelisk, in keeping with its bilingual nature and the "translation" metaphor of the Rosetta space mission, gives its name to the mission Philae robotic lander, which arrived at the comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko on 6 August 2014 and landed on 12 November 2014. See also List of Egyptian obelisks References Bibliography Edwyn R. Bevan, The House of Ptolemy (London: Methuen, 1927) pp. 322–23 Textus E. A. Wallis Budge, The decrees of Memphis and Canopus (3 vols. London: Kegan Paul, 1904) vol. 1 pp. 139–59 Erik Iversen, Obelisks in exile. Vol. 2: The obelisks of Istanbul and England (Copenhagen: Gad, 1972) pp. 62–85 T. G. H. James, Egyptian antiquities at Kingston Lacy, Dorset: the collection of William John Bankes. San Francisco: KMT Communications, 1993–94 Anne Sebba, The exiled collector: William Bankes and the making of an English country house. London: John Murray, 2004 2nd-century BC steles 1815 archaeological discoveries Ancient Egyptian obelisks Egyptian inscriptions Greek inscriptions Philae Monuments and memorials in Dorset Grade II* listed buildings in Dorset Grade II* listed monuments and memorials Relocated Egyptian obelisks Obelisks in England