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Cypriot script |
| Indus Isa root to the word Asva Horse |
| Link to the page with Revita that formed the linear B; 're','ru' and 'ne'. The sign 're' was a sign employed in the indus script it was clearly the center of the sign Revita. |
| The Indus sign for Ashadha is the pyramid the word means eight. The Indus variations start with the pyramid divided into eight parts, than the center line is taken away like the one to the right in black. This sign and Isa that is the root of the word asva meaning horse have exchanged parts like the center of the sign 'sha' that became 'si' and the three other signs 'e' 'ti' 'pi' have adopted the Isa curve instead of the strait lines. The symbol isa is above. The arms of the sign 'me' were taken from the Indus sign 'cha' in chandra the moon it is half the sign, expressed prefix for mother. |
| The letter d daleth to your left is from dhu in Medhu ('de' Linear B above). The sign for h is from the Indus hasta sign meaning hand, the M from the M-agha sign, the letter r from ratha the chariot (ra above), the letter t from Pa-Ti, the Phoenician P is half the heart from the du in Sanskrit, the letters 'A' 'z' and s from A-s-hadha, B from B-rit, the q from early Mycenaean i-qo meaning horse isa Sanskrit root to Asvsa horse and a vowel mixing with the stem from A-shadha, the L from luna to reap and roll one of the early words for the moon, the 'g' is a sign I couold not decipher but I know the sign comes from the Indus constellation of Pegusus the capital G is from the Guni sign (link to the g and gha page below) |
The relationship between the Cypriot script and early Chinese phonitics and radicals points to some parts of this script having been formed before the exodus of the Indus Valley (link to that page below). The sign that started me to look at the Ecliptic stars is the sign next to the Cypriot 'zo' it is the the same sign used today for Aquarius. |
| the sign Sapta means #7 the seven stars to make the sign, same as the Cypriot 'se' |
| the 'ma' appears to mix the 'path' signs vowel with sign for Magha |
| I found the Indus script to be a partly whole word (hieroglyphic) and partly syllabic system (logosyllabic) with a modifer. The gramatical rules of the modifer are based on the Sanskrit Guni system. The first time in history a gramatical Logosyllabic system was employed was in the mid-second millennim in the Hittiti Empire with the Luwian hieroglyphic script. The script was a fully syllabary of the earlest possible date. Thus one of the first recorded Indo-European languages of history appears with a fully developed script. I found the Indus script was used publicly only for a dating system all other writing's of any length on walls or durable goods was religiously prohibited. The marker of text's of length on durable goods of every premodern civilization with a written script is absent in the Indus culture. Ironically, some of the ancient world's 'most' richest finds of this type show up again in northwest south Asia - most dramatically in the thousands of rock and cliff inscriptions from post-Indus times, written in at least ten languages or scripts, found in the passes of the upper Indus Valley linking South Asia to China through one branch of the so-called Silk Road. Thus the link to the right that shows a relationship between the Indus and China's early script proves the Indus had a script. The reason behind the prohibition of writting can be found with the eighth Vedic prophet Manu, in the "Laws of Manu" he expressed that; it is by force that a person reads and writes (unnatural) thus it is by force a person is taught, Manu forbad this forcing upon the people. Around 2500 BCE Indic scribes unviel a fully developed script (there was no evolution in the script throughout the Indus piriod) that was made from the names of their constellations, these include three signs named after Manu. |
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| Tu-ka-te is the first linear B spelling of daughter. |