After Sharif finished speaking, everyone else turned their gazes to Leonard Ethan.
After all, for these professionals studying Ancient Egypt, the revival and deciphering of the Ancient Egyptian language, a dead language in this world, was intricately linked to their future, so they genuinely wanted to know what progress Leonard Ethan had made in this regard.
"You are right, Ancient Egyptian does seem to be pure hieroglyphics, but glyphs can change over time," Leonard Ethan said, addressing the people present when he realized all eyes were on him.
"As time goes on, though, these glyphs can evolve, like in the case of Chinese, which started as a pictographic script but eventually developed into ideographic characters."
"Under these circumstances, I believe that since the glyphs of the Holy Book of Ancient Egypt contain a large portion of pictographic characters, they may evolve into ideographic characters just like Chinese."