Now on academia.edu, Translation of Linear A tablet HT 13 into proto-Greek:
You can now find my article on the Translation of Linear A tablet HT 13 into proto-Greek on my academia.edu account above (Click on the graphics to jump directly to it):
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Hiya, so I guess I’m confused. Most of the research I’ve seen has seemed to suggest that Linear A was a Semitic language, rather than Indo-European Proto-Greek. Was this tablet a later Linear A tablet made by the Mycenaeans before they developed Linear B?
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There is absolutely no consensus whatsoever on what Linear A represents. But notice that I speak of a proto-Greek and Mycenaean Greek superstrate, which is a lexicon of words imported into the substrate language, Minoan. Yes, this is a latter-day Linear A tablet, and it may very well been inscribed by scribes using Mycenaean Greek in the Linear syllabary, just before its last throes, when it was replaced by Linear B ca. 1450 BCE. Hope this helps, Anthony.
Best
Richard
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