…a simple question for everybody > >


Image, from Writing indigenous languages Ancient accounting practices in the modern world Guest post by Fernando Toth (Professor of Anthropology, University of Buenos Aires)

Token: an art piece that mixes anthropology, experimental archaeology, archival analysis and regional history  https://crewsproject.wordpress.com/2019/04/                               me: see the last token

Ancient Mesopotamian clay tokens. Image from here.

Folowing picture, from Clay Token System The Three-Dimensional Precursors of Ancient Mesopotamian Writing by                                                         https://www.thoughtco.com/clay-tokens-mesopotamian-writing-171673                                        me: see that one before the last:

Clay Tokens, Uruk Period, Excavated from Susa, Iran. Louvre Museum (Department of Near Eastern Antiquities).

Table, from How Did Writing Evolve?                                                          https://russkiy.fun/ele/writing/#token-meaning                                                                               See column XIV/column before last one :                                                                                         Sumerians depicted by this shape an animal, “cow”

The shape of tokens coresponds to written symbols                                  =========================                                                                                                     From  Mnamon Ancient writing systems in the Mediterranean                                              A critical guide to electronic resources                                                                                             http://mnamon.sns.it/index.php?page=Scrittura&id=35&lang=en

“The Cretan Hieroglyphic script is a non-deciphered writing system found in Crete and, sporadically, on the islands of the Aegean Sea (Kythira and Samothrace)th  from the 18-th to the 17th centuries BC, the period of the so-called “First Palaces” on Crete. All the same, it is possible that it was first used in the “pre-palatial” period. In fact, some seals from central Crete, datable from the 21st to the 19th centuries BC, present traces of a similar writing system (the so-called “Archanes script”, named after the place where the seals were found).”                                                                                                                                Image from same site

Medallion from the Knossos ‘Hieroglyphic Deposit’, 18th century BC (Museum of Herakleion, Crete)

===== THE QUESTION IS ==========

If you give to some childs modelling clay for making some simple shapes, finally  how many will show by chance this shape ?                                                                                            1 out of 200; 1 out of 600; 1 out of 1.000 ?

Probably as Mr. E.Papakitsos and G.Kenanidis allready advanced the hipothesis, (me sustaining also with own arguments) that all Aegean writing systems, (beginning with Aegean Proto-Linear)                                                                                                                              – has a fillum=genetic relation with sumerian proto-cuneiform writing.                              & early minoans were sumerian migrants

From

http://www.researchgate.net › publication › 273885539_A_Comparative_Ling…                            (PDF) A Comparative Linguistic Study about the Sumerian
Evangelos Papakitsos at University of West Attica .
<< Based on the previous linguistic evidence and conditions, it has been
suggested that a very suitable candidate language as the base for creating the Aegean scripts could be the Sumerian. Being an agglutinative language, it both
exhibits the matching syllabic pattern of the CV-type, and it can justify the phonetic values of the Linear-A/B and Cypro-Minoan signs as well, through the rebus
principle. It is also suggested that the formation of each Aegean script could have been conducted in the late 3rd millennium BC by means of absorption from a parent
script, named Protolinear, being created by a scribal guild of Sumerian linguistic origin.>>
From http://www.sumerianz.com › pdf-files › sjss2(4)33-44                                                               Investigating the Origins of the Minoan Civilization PDF by EC Papakitsos 
‎<< CV-type phonotactic is usually found in agglutinative languages, a feature that in LA has been ignored although observed very early by Duhoux (1998) and recently by
Davis (2014) as well. Such a well-studied nearby agglutinative language of the 3rd millennium BCE were the Sumerian. Thus, instead of claiming that a very complex writing system had been intentionally devised, we may adopt a simpler explanation, according to the Ockham’s Razor principle (Rodríguez-Fernández, 1999), which is that
LA (and LB) script is a typical case of alloglottography (Rubio, 2006). According to the CP theory, the Sumerian scribes, who invented the original script, had to write in languages other than their own mother tongue, which can deduce that all the “non-Minoan” languages being written with LA/LB are quite distorted.
…. a suitable period of an arrival of the first Sumerian settlers at Crete can be defined between 2800-2600 BCE. >>
See:

http://www.academia.edu › Cretan_Hieroglyphics_and_Protolinear_Script                                        (PDF) Cretan Hieroglyphics & Protolinear Script| Giannhs …
Anistoriton Journal, vol. 15 (2016-2017) 
From

http://www.academia.edu › Minoan_Sumerian                                                                                          (PDF) Minoan Sumerian| Giannhs Kenanidhs –Evangelos C Papakits
Academia.edu
From

http://www.researchgate.net › publication › 279940914_Additional_Palaeogra…                                      (PDF) Additional Palaeographic Evidence for the Relationship .. E.Papakitsos I.Kenanidis
<< As explained in previous works, the Cretan Protolinear script was created by the Minoans, who were Sumerian settlers >>
See:     www.researchgate.net › publication › 320712507_A_Decipherment_of_…                                         (PDF) A Decipherment of the Eteocretan Inscription from Psychro…
See also: Possible connection between the cultures of Ancient Sumer and Minoan Crete https://mmtaylor.net/Holiday2000/Legends/Sumer-Crete.html

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~                                                                                                      I suppose that this sumerian “influence” was exercited in Crete and Cyclades (note that oldest remains in Aegean/EBA=EarlyBronzeAge are in Cyclades).                                               Further, I suppose that from Cyclades (as Tartaria artefacts found close by are evidenced), this early writing (carried by a 1-st,2-nd degree relative trader, metal prospector/craftsman ?), reached Danubian area, so we have the “mysterious Tartaria tablets”.

From http://www.ancient-origins.net › artifacts-other-artifacts › minoans-0011442                                   Pre-dating the Minoans: The Cycladic Civilization and Their

 

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