10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SIGNARY»
Discover the use of
signary in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
signary and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
these signs represent a single letter or a syllable it may be best to speak of them
for the present as a signary, or collection of signs. On comparing then this signary
with that found in Egypt no less than 44 of the 60 signs are known there.
Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 1899
2
The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great ...
these signs represent a single letter or a syllable it may be best to speak of them
for the present as a signary, or collection of signs. On comparing then this signary
with that found in Egypt no less than 44 of the 60 signs are known there.
3
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great ...
these signs represent a single letter or a syllable it may be best to speak of them
for the present as a signary, or collection of signs. On comparing then this signary
with that found in Egypt no less than 44 of the 60 signs are known there.
4
Journal of the American Oriental Society
Petrie, dated September 2d, 1899, which throws a little more light on his theory of
the " signary." He says : " A great signary (not hieroglyphic, but geometric in
appearance, if not in origin) was in use all over the Mediterranean 5000 B. C. It is
...
5
The Cambridge Ancient History
The Old Paphian signary is tabulated here (fig. 1 2, Archaic Paphian), and
appears to be predominantly rectilinear. It shows 20 sign-forms which are foreign
to the Common Cypriot of comparable date, notably to, le, //, ri, wa, so, etc.; it has
a ...
John Boardman, N. G. L. Hammond, 1982
6
The Inscriptions of Kourion
222-223) 386 TABLES OF SYLLABIC SIGNS 389 The Signary of Archaic Kourion
390 The Signary of the Treasure of Kourion 391 The Signary of Classical Kourion
392 The Signary of Archaic Paphos 393 The Signary of Classical Paphos 394 ...
Terence Bruce Mitford, 1971
Petrie, dated September 2d, 1899, which throws a little more light on his theory of
the "signary." He says: "A great signary (not hieroglyphic, but geometric in
appearance, if not in origin) was in use all over the Mediterranean 5000 B. C. It is
...
American Oriental Society, 1901
8
The Oxford Handbook of the Bronze Age Aegean
Signary. Both scripts are of syllabic nature. Clustered syllabograms form sign
groups, most likely words. On inscribed clay documents, sign groups can be
followed by logograms representing commodities and associated quantities. In
both ...
9
Syllabic Writing on Cyprus and Its Context
1,000 phonograms, like the CM 1 corpus, the underestimation depends on the
length of the relevant signary. An excellent result appears with the 'common'
nCMCs (theoretically fifty-five different syllabograms). The longest nCMCs
inscription, ...
10
A Linguistic History of Ancient Cyprus: The Non-Greek ...
Given that the whole inscription consists of only 203 signs, obviously we cannot
assert that its 39 (+ 1 uncertain) separate signs are representative of the overall
size of signary in which it is written. Nevertheless, a comparison with the CM2 ...
