This is called “inscription” or “metadata.”

For example, let’s say I want to create an Ordinal NFT for my favorite meme: the classic “Distracted Boyfriend” image. First, I would need to send a transaction with some satoshis (let’s say 0.1 BTC) and include the inscription data as part of that transaction. The inscription data could be anything from an image file or text to metadata about the NFT itself. Once the transaction is confirmed on the Bitcoin blockchain, my Distracted Boyfriend meme becomes a permanent part of the chain!

Now let’s say I want to buy this Ordinal NFT from someone else. To do that, we would need to use an Ordinals-enabled wallet or viewer (like Coinbase Wallet or Stacks) to transfer ownership of the inscription data and any associated satoshis. The buyer would then have full control over the Distracted Boyfriend meme NFT!

Recently, there has been a surge in Ordinals-related projects on Ethereum, such as Bitcoin Orbs and On The Edge Of Oblivion. These collections allow for bridging between ETH NFTs to Bitcoin NFTs through the use of Manifold NFT Editions or inscriptions starting at Inscription 9,978. For example, On The Edge Of Oblivion’s collection has recorded over 1,000 sales and a floor price of 0.79 ETH ($1,236) as of March 14th, 2023. These projects are creating new opportunities for NFT collectors to diversify their portfolios across multiple blockchains while also expanding the reach of Bitcoin Ordinals beyond its traditional audience.

In terms of your specific query about GOD#0#1#2#3BobAliceCindy#4#5#6#7#8#9#10#11, this is a different context altogether and does not relate to Bitcoin Ordinals or NFTs. It appears to be related to some sort of transaction history between Alice, Bob, Eric, Dale, and Frank involving coins with specific timestamps. However, without more information about the context in which these transactions occurred, it’s difficult to provide a detailed explanation.