::::We now have Wikipedia stating as fact "The carvings mark the burial site of Lord Nefer-ti-ru, the Son of Khufu, who was the King of Upper and Lower Egypt. The hieroglyphs tell the story of early Egyptian explorers, injured and stranded in Australia. Nefer-ti-ru, a member of the Egyptian royal family, died in the area whilst on a journey with his brother Nefer-Djeseb, along Australia’s east coast." This is sourced to "Sacred Sites of Ancient Egypt” An illustrated Guide to the Temples and Tombs of the Pharaohs.Hermes House, Imprint of Annes Publishing Ldt. London," and although it doesn't say it is by Lorna Oakes, a writer of books for children and young adults. Not really a reliable source and in any case I doubt very much that she makes this claim about Australia. I'd love a quote from it - a search on the title with the word Australia shows nothing! 
 :::::The next sentence  (still in Wikipedia's voice) is "The glyphs are of pre-dynastic Egypt (4,500 years ago). They are a primitive prototype of Old Egyptian and Middle Egyptian glyphs and tell their meaning by their illustration alone. The glyphs translate as;" with a translation. The translation is by von Senff who has no qualifications in Egyptology (as I keep saying) and should not be used as a source. I note that the editor is not responding here to defend or explain his sources.