e/Singapore Stone

Information
has gloss	eng: The Singapore Stone is a fragment of a large sandstone slab which originally stood at the mouth of the Singapore River. The slab, which is believed to date back to at least the 13th century and possibly as early as the 10th or 11th century, bore an undeciphered inscription. Recent theories suggest that the inscription is either in Old Javanese or Sanskrit. It is likely that the person who commissioned the inscription was Sumatran. The slab was blown up in 1843 to clear and widen the passageway at the river mouth to make space for a fort and the quarters of its commander.
lexicalization	eng: Singapore Stone
instance of	e/Undeciphered writing systems

Meaning
Chinese
has gloss	zho: 新加坡古石是指一块原本立在新加坡河河口的砂岩石板，也同样指在1843年后该块石板被爆破后的残片，现陈列於。给古石上有未被破译的铭文，据认为始于公元13世纪。
lexicalization	zho: 新加坡古石

Media
media:img	1837-SingaporeStone-WBlanddrawing.jpg
media:img	National Museum of Singapore 2, Aug 06.JPG
media:img	Singapore-map-1825-detail.jpg
media:img	SingaporeStone-bwphoto.jpg
media:img	SingaporeStone-drawings-detail.jpg
media:img	SingaporeStone-drawings.jpg
media:img	The Fullerton Singapore 12.JPG