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VOL. 12, ISSUE 10 (2025)
Commentary on the less common signs of the Indus Valley corpus
Authors
Ioannis Kenanidis, Evangelos Papakitsos
Abstract
The present work is part of a series of
articles that claim to decipher the Indus (Valley) script, based on the
linguistic theory of monogenesis and the pictographic affinity between the
Indus and the Minoan scripts; the former (linguistic theory) argues in favour
of a single ProtoHuman language that all other languages originate from, while
the latter (pictographic affinity) is dictated by the fact that almost every
Indus syllabogram has an obviously cognate sign in a Minoan script while the
arrangement of signs is quite similar between the aforementioned scripts.
Subsequently the study was conducted by observing and reasoning on the relative
position and frequency of each sign.This series of studies proposes the Altaic
origins of the Indus script and the conveyed language, demonstrating meaningful
interpretations matching the deciphering of the Indus inscriptions’ signs.
Accordingly, the 80% of the existing volume of signs in the Indus corpus have been
previously commented on and assigned phonetic values, while the present paper
focuses on the remaining 20%, which are the less common signs of the Indus
corpus.
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Pages:128-132
How to cite this article:
Ioannis Kenanidis, Evangelos Papakitsos "Commentary on the less common signs of the Indus Valley corpus". International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development, Vol 12, Issue 10, 2025, Pages 128-132
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