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This is an Ogham stone, or amp;quot;ogg-emamp;quot; stone, depending on whose pronunciation you follow. The carvings on here are from an alphabet unlike anything else in the world, an alphabet that is literally an exception to modern rules. Im not talking about the Roman letters on the face: Im talking about the markings carved into the corner. Those markings are in Ogham -- its a way of writing down the early Irish language with marks like these. There are only about 400 surviving stones like this, found in Ireland and the western parts of the UK. This particular one is about 1500 years old, and it comes from Devon in the south west of England. Its on display here at the British Museum. The inscription is a name. Ogham stones are mostly used to record names, either as a tombstone or as a marker of land ownership. You read this along the stemline, along the corner. Each character is made of one to five markings, which will all be on one side of the line, the other side of the lin
