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Topic: Iberian scripts

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	Iberian Script - Crystalinks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Iberian scripts have been found on the Iberian peninsula, in southern France and on the Balearic Islands.
		In the 3rd century BC the Iberian peninsula was invaded first by Carthage, then by the Romans.
		Thereafter, the Iberian scripts and the languages they were used to write gradually disappeared.
	www.crystalinks.com /iberian.html (200 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The Iberian scripts (or Iberian alphabet) are two scripts (or two styles of the same script) found on the Iberian peninsula, the Northeast and South Iberian script.
		Northeastern Iberian scripts have been found on the Iberian peninsula, in southern France and on the Balearic Islands.
		The fact that the Iberian scripts are both alphabetic and syllabic is probably due to the nature of Iberian phonology.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Iberian_alphabet (321 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal
		The Iberians should not be confused with ancient inhabitants of Caucasus, the Caucasian Iberians of the early Georgian Kingdom of Iberia.
		The Romans subsequently conquered the Iberian Peninsula and slowly repressed the local culture and language, but it was only until the reign of Emperor Augustus after the fall of the Roman Republic that the entire peninsula was conquered.
		The Iberian language describes a linguistic group identified with the Iberian civilisation (7th century B.C. 7th century B.C.), formed in the eastern and south-eastern regions of the Iberian peninsula.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Iberians (748 words)

	Iberian - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Iberian Peninsula, peninsula, southwestern Europe, separated from the rest of the continent by the Pyrenees.
		The Iberian Peninsula, or Iberia, is located in the extreme southwest of Europe.
		The Iberians were an ancient, Pre-Indo-European people who inhabited the east and southeast of the Iberian Peninsula in prehistoric and historic times.
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/search.aspx?q=Iberian (200 words)

	News Content Management System
		In fact, the Iberian lynx is considered by IUCN to be critically endangered and is the world's most endangered cat species.
		Iberian lynxes are about half the size of their Eurasian counterparts, dark yellow or brown in colour, heavily spotted, with long legs, very short tails and distinctive fl ear tufts.
		The Iberian lynx was legally protected against hunting from the early 1970s, but they are still the victims of guns, traps and snares, particularly those set for other animals.
	www.newsscript.co.uk /cgi-bin/newsscript.pl?record=13 (973 words)

	Materials about the Iberians and Iberian Languages: an article by Cyril Babaev
		In the 1st century AD Strabo described Iberians and told that Turdetanes were the most cultured among them, "they know writing and have documents devoted to their history, poems and laws written in verse, as they say, 6000-year-old".
		Strabo says Iberians spoke different languages, but as he again said their writing was also different we can suppose there were just dialectal differences - the fact is that writing has several varieties but they are all forms of one script.
		The Iberian Substratum in Spanish, Portuguese and Basque.
	indoeuro.bizland.com /archive/article8.html (2575 words)

	Iberian scripts
		There were two version of the Iberian script - one used in southern France, Catalonia and Castile, the other used in Andalusia and Mursia.
		Iberian and Lusitanian, non-Indo-European languages which have so far resisted decipherment.
		A modified version of the Northern Iberian script was used to write Celtiberian, a Celtic language.
	www.omniglot.com /writing/iberian.htm (233 words)

	Iberian scripts . Enpsychlopedia
		The Iberian scripts (or Iberian alphabet) are two scripts (or two styles of the same script) found on the Iberian peninsula, the Northeast and South Iberian script.
		The Celtiberian version of the script was used to record the Celtiberian language, for example on the Botorrita tablet.
		The fact that the Iberian scripts are both alphabetic and syllabic is probably due to the nature of Iberian phonology.
	enpsychlopedia.org /psypsych/Iberian_scripts (317 words)

	Date script date - Script (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Script The list below represents an incomplete list of 'character sets 'which are commonly considered scripts do not currently appear in the ISO 15924 range the script must be a variation of or cipher for some other script.
		And thus movie script write still it is because express inc script the ISO 15924 considers the characters to be not relevant to the 9th or 10th century C. This inscription is estimated to be a variation of or cipher for some other script.
		script Each graphical object is script also called a widget invokes a script, script the script script 1 e java ppk script would fall into if coded is indicated in parentheses Please wikify format programmer programmer programmer reference script vb this article or section script as script suggested in the standard.
	script.pay-e-bullion.org /date-script (2668 words)

	Celtiberian alphabet and language
		With the Roman take over of the Iberian peninsula, the Celtiberian script was gradually replaced by the Roman/Latin alphabet and eventually disappeared.
		The Celtiberian script was used mainly by druids for religious purposes.
		This script is partly syllabic and partly alphabetic and was not well suited to the languages it was used to write.
	www.omniglot.com /writing/celtiberian.htm (201 words)

	Ancient Iberian Scripts - Stormfront White Nationalist Community
		The scripts are thought to have been derived from the Punic alphabet.
		Due the Roman invasions in the 3rd century BC, the script and the language from which it was written in were replaced with Latin writing and speech...go figure.
		The number of iberian inscriptions is near 1500, including graphics observed on coinage and pottery.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?t=20414 (343 words)

	Iberian scripts
		Iberian scripts is one of the topics in focus at Global Oneness.
		Very little remains of the Celtiberian language, which is attested in some pre-Roman placenames in the Iberian peninsula that survived long enough to be recorded in documents, in the formulas that were used in some personal names (giving hints of grammar), and in some inscriptions on bronze and lead plaques, written in the...
		The Iberian language spread along the Mediterranean coast of the Iberian Peninsula.
	www.experiencefestival.com /iberian_scripts (2041 words)

	Astral Planes
		Scripts closely derived from the Greek script, or formerly used to write the Greek language.
		Other ancient scripts that share characters with archaic Greek, such as the Iberian script of Ancient Spain and the Numidian script of Ancient North Africa, are thought to have been derived directly from Phoenecian.
		In Mathematics, then, shifts of typeface, script, and style are important enough to yield completely distinct meaning: the difference between a script and a flletter H is rather more grave in Mathematics than it is in normal textual use of the Latin script.
	www.tlg.uci.edu /~opoudjis/unicode/unicode_astral.html (2708 words)

	Southern Europe, 8000–2000 B.C. \| Timeline of Art History \| The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The earliest known on the Iberian Peninsula are built at Poco de Gatiera and Gorgines, both in present-day Portugal, around 4200–4000 B.C. • ca.
		It reaches its apogee between 1700 and 1100 B.C. with the establishment of centers, known as palaces, that concentrate political and economic power, as well as artistic activity, and may serve as centers for the redistribution of agricultural commodities.
		The Minoans employ two scripts: a hieroglyphic script whose source of inspiration is probably Egypt, and a linear script, Linear A, perhaps inspired by the cuneiform of the eastern Mediterranean.
	www.metmuseum.org /TOAH/ht/02/eus/ht02eus.htm (839 words)

	Main Articles: 'Unicode and Historic Scripts', Ariadne Issue 37
		Still, over ninety scripts are known to be missing, two-thirds of which are historic scripts, the remainder being modern minority scripts [2].
		Attaining universal coverage of the world's scripts will help users be able to access and use any script in email, Web pages, electronic versions of documents, etc. With the release of Unicode 4.0, over 96,000 characters are encoded, covering a large number of scripts and their languages [3].
		Scripts left out of the Standard will mean that documents that use these scripts--many of which make up our cultural and literary heritage--will be difficult to access in the future.
	www.ariadne.ac.uk /issue37/anderson (2166 words)

	Shadow » Blog Archive » Iberian scripts - symbolism based on sonority
		The Iberian scripts is a mixture of alphabetic and syllabic symbols.
		This entry was posted on Tuesday, March 6th, 2007 at 4:35 pm and is filed under Research, Linguistics.
		One Response to “Iberian scripts - symbolism based on sonority”
	www.garyfeng.com /wordpress/2007/03/06/iberian-scripts-symbolism-based-on-sonority (360 words)

	THE ALPHABET A Key to the History of Mankind
		Undeciphered scripts of Crete: Pictographic scripts ; Linear scripts.
		Pseudo-hieroglyphic script of Byblos: the inscription; the script; decipherment.
		Offshoots of the Etruscan alphabet: alphabet of the Piceni; Ventic alphabet; North Etruscan alphabets; Italic scripts: Oscan alphabet; Umbrian alphabet; Siculan alphabet; Latinian alphabets: Faliscan alphabet.
	www.exoticindiaart.com /book/details/IDD824 (1137 words)

	Medieval Iberian Studies at UCI
		A coating of glair is thought to reduce such tendencies in certain cases, but the conditions in which a manuscript is stored and the length of exposure to adverse atmospheric conditions seem to determine the extent of oxidation.
		Cursive (i.e., more rapidly written) scripts were generally produced with a thin pen and formal bookscripts with a broad pen.
		A nib cut at right angles to the shaft produces a informal, slanted-pen script in which the heads of letter strokes appear slanted, while a nib cut at an oblique angle to the shaft produces a formal, straight-pen script that has horizontal heads to the letter strokes.
	www.humanities.uci.edu /spanishandportuguese/spanish/medievaliberia/manuscript_glossary_O-P.html (1823 words)

	Untitled
		The first script that I encountered was the old Germanic Futhark used by the Scandinavians, which appears on the Heavener Runestone, and on some other inscriptions apparently left by the Norse in America.
		There are other scripts recorded by me which have never been identified, and remain for future study.
		This bewildering trait, plus the number of ancient scripts recorded, is mindboggling unless one understands the extent of the integration of cultures in the Old World.
	www2.privatei.com /~bartjean/chap1.htm (1829 words)

	LINGUIST List 7.400: Daniels & Bright The World's Writing Systems
		Or else, the inventor of writing was supposedly inspired by a dream, as in the case of Momolu Duwalu Bukele, the inventor of the Vai (West African) script, or by a vision as in the case of Shong Lue Yang, the inventor of the Pahawh Hmong script.
		Discounting the scripts (such as Cree) invented by linguists, most of these writing systems are not particularly remarkable, qua writing system; this, of course is not to say anything about the remarkableness of their invention.
		Issues discussed include the rise and fall of Fraktur script in Germany; a very brief sketch of some psycholinguistic results from Serbo-Croatian a language which was (until very recently) taught in two scripts; the coexistence of scripts in India; Christian missionary activities; and script reform in and after the Soviet Union.
	www.linguistlist.org /issues/7/7-400.html (2863 words)

	[No title]
		The Ethiopic script is derived from the South Arabic script.
		SOUTH IBERIAN A partly alphabetic, partly syllabic script derived from Punic, with Greek elements, used in southern Spain and Portugal until the Roman conquest when it was replaced by Latin.
		TIBETAN a script derived from Brahmi, emerging in the 9th century A.D. a derivative of the ancient Berber script, still used by the Tuaregs, and especially by women.
	www.zum.de /whkmla/images/scripts/scriptslz.html (502 words)

	Gaul, Iberia, & Galatia
		The Iberians lived in the south and east while the Celts and the Celtiberians lived in the interior and the west.
		The Iberian Celts were pastoral herdsmen who traded gold, silver, and copper with the Greek world.
		Galatia is the name given to the area in central Asia Minor that was invaded by Celts (Gauls) around 278 B.C. The mercenaries, with their wives and children, were invited into the area by Nicomedes of Bithynia.
	www.geocities.com /mariamnephilemon/names/europa/gaul.html (1785 words)

	ORIGIN OF THE IBERIAN SPEAKING PEOPLES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		There are only two theories which try to explain the origin of the Iberian speaking peoples: one considers the Iberian language to be a “lingua franca” expanding from south to north; the other one considers it as a relatively recent linguistic layer which came from France or even West Germany.
		One major difference between both theories is their opinion on the relation between the Basque and the Iberian languages: the first one is better explained is there is no relation between them; the second one considers the relation as almost sure and uses it as important evidence.
		Hence De Hoz considers that the Iberian language expanded as a language used in economic transactions between peoples which didn’t speak the same language; that is, as a lingua franca, and by an economic and cultural Iberian influence.
	www.empreses.net /jrr/origin_en.htm (686 words)

	HISTORY OF THE PALEOHISPANIC WRITING SYSTEMS
		Despite the fact that some researchers continue to advocate for a double origin of the Palaeohispanic scripts, and even for a multiple origin (that is, that they come from both Phoenician and Greek scripts and that Tartessian, Meridional and Levantine were originated from these independently), the mono-genesis, once and only from Phoenician writing, is clear.
		The form of its signs shows that the Phoenician writing variant taken as model is to be dated in the second half of the IX century (examples of the Phoenician model are the well-dated inscriptions of Kilamuwa and of Tel Dan), so the Sudlusitanian (or proto-Sudlusitanian) writing system must have been formed around this date.
		From the Sudlusitanian or from the hypothetical proto-Sudlusitanian derived the Meridional Iberian (its inscriptions are later and its signs less close to the Phoenician ones but still very similar to the Sudlusitanians).
	www.webpersonal.net /jrr/ib9_en.htm (470 words)

	Brit-Am Now 634
		One study cautiously stated that, while it can be difficult to distinguish the isotopic profiles of Iberian and Cornish tin, the profiles of tin from Eastern sources do not coincide with either.
		It should also be pointed out that the Iberian source was in the Northwest, in Galatia (according to Strabo), and depended on sea transportation for its distribution.
		< from the coastal area to the North and west of the Tagus River in what is today Portugal.
	www.britam.org /now/634Now.html (924 words)

	Untitled
		The script consisted of one line to the upper left of the mortar, one line under it, and two vertical rows to the right.
		Of great importance is the script to the left of the metate, which reads from right to left using the Tartessian alphabet for the Punic language.
		In the same script to the left is written "Y" or "ya," meaning "by misfortune" or "unlucky man." There also was found "G-T," for "Gat," a man's name meaning skinny or scrawny.
	privatei.com /~bartjean/chap3.htm (5752 words)

	What The Grave Goods Tell Us
		When a Danish authority on scripts, Dr. Rafn at Copenhagen University, was sent a copy of the writing on the stone, he promptly identified it as being in one of the Iberian scripts.
		America B.C., to recognize on some of his specimens markings that appeared to match both Iberian letters and ogam script; he wrote to draw Fell’s attention to his specimens and then allowed me to research them.
		When Dr. Grigsby first discovered the Iberian script on some of his artifacts, the signs he found were precisely the same set of letters that make up the Iberic alphabet, and which had earlier been found on the grave markers and boundary stones of Pennsylvania.
	faculty.ucr.edu /~legneref/bronze/bronze9.htm (3641 words)

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