No text, but a visual code

[Antonio García Jiménez]

I don't like to use the transliterations of the glyphs, but I have no choice because my keyboard won't let me type them.

For example, to the word (chol) you can only add an (e) in a single position. Only (cheol) is possible. (choel), (echol) and (chole) do not exist in the script. There is therefore a clear structure in the placement of the glyphs.

Now forget the transliteration and see the glyphs as they are. What we see is that the only possible word is made up of three glyphs in a row that look like the letter c, the first two joined with a top bar, which we call a bench. Since I believe that glyph c is the symbol of the moon, it is logical that the same glyph follows the bench. The bench can simply be a phase of the moon followed by another equal symbol to reproduce the movement of the moon.