10-12-2024, 06:39 PM
I believe that the script is an astronomical-astrological system and the first thing is to make the following assumption: the glyph [c] is the symbol of the moon. When we see it repeated [cc] what it indicates is that the moon has changed its position, it has moved. The benches represent two moons joined at the top, but as I said in the previous post, they are joined because they indicate a position with respect to the sun in each half of the sphere. They are the astrological aspects, which are angular measurements with meaning for astrological predictions.
On the elliptical, which marks the path of the sun and other celestial objects, there are eight sections where astrological aspects occur. They are the sections marked by three inclined lines in the diagram on the Rosettes page. It is here where the two moons join to form the benches. In the rest of the elliptical the passage of the moon is marked by a single [c] without joining another. That's why we can see after a bench one [c] or two [cc].
There is an obvious parallel between the two benches. The only difference is the curl that one of them has on top. But this is possibly because each of the benches marks the path of the moon through each of the two halves of the sphere. That is to say, one bench would be the waning moon and another the waxing moon. There have been several members of this forum who have said how the curl of the bench changes position and shape, and that perhaps what it indicates is the movement of the crescent moon and its change of shape.
All this I say may sound very strange, but when you stop thinking in linguistic terms the possibility that the script is made up of ideograms becomes more evident.
On the elliptical, which marks the path of the sun and other celestial objects, there are eight sections where astrological aspects occur. They are the sections marked by three inclined lines in the diagram on the Rosettes page. It is here where the two moons join to form the benches. In the rest of the elliptical the passage of the moon is marked by a single [c] without joining another. That's why we can see after a bench one [c] or two [cc].
There is an obvious parallel between the two benches. The only difference is the curl that one of them has on top. But this is possibly because each of the benches marks the path of the moon through each of the two halves of the sphere. That is to say, one bench would be the waning moon and another the waxing moon. There have been several members of this forum who have said how the curl of the bench changes position and shape, and that perhaps what it indicates is the movement of the crescent moon and its change of shape.
All this I say may sound very strange, but when you stop thinking in linguistic terms the possibility that the script is made up of ideograms becomes more evident.