This volume offers a new and interdisciplinary treatment of syllabic writing in ancient Cyprus. A team of distinguished scholars tackles epigraphic, palaeographic, linguistic, archaeological, historical and terminological problems relating to the island's writing systems in the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age, from the appearance of writing around the fifteenth century down to the end of the first millennium BC. The result is not intended to be a single, unified view of the scripts and their context, but rather a varied collection that demonstrates a range of interpretations of the evidence and challenges some of the longstanding or traditional views of the population of ancient Cyprus and its epigraphic habits. This is the first comprehensive account of the 'Cypro-Minoan' and 'Cypriot syllabic' scripts to appear in a single volume and forms an invaluable resource for anyone studying Cypriot epigraphy or archaeology.
Syllabic Writing: Or Shorthand Made Easy (1884) is a book written by Miles Armitage that provides a comprehensive guide to shorthand writing. The book aims to teach readers how to write quickly and...
In this comprehensive guide to shorthand writing, Miles Armitage presents a new system of phonetic notation that promises to revolutionize the art of transcription. With detailed instructions and...
Bahriye Kemal's ground-breaking new work serves as the first study of the literatures of Cyprus from a postcolonial and partition perspective. Her book explores Anglophone, Hellenophone and...
Syllabic Utterances has five components they are: essays, poetry, monologues, sermon notes, excerpts from Thomas' short story; Raped by Separation and Divorce. Syllabic Utterances is about the beauty...