(continued from PA Luvian Update)
This posting updates the series started here by adding Luvian (also spelled Luwian, formerly Hieroglyphic Hittite) to the syllabic grid for the syllable PE originally published at 12 - The Syllable PE : Origins of Writing in Western Civilization and the Kaulins Minoan Aegean Sign Concordance (MinAegCon™): A Syllabic Grid of Mycenaean Greek Linear B Script, the Cypriot Syllabary, the Phaistos Disk, two Old Elamite Scripts, the Inscription on the Axe of Arkalochori, and Comparable Signs from Sumerian Pictographs and Egyptian Hieroglyphs.
If I have found no comparable Luvian syllable in mainstream sources, there is no update posting for that syllable. This applies particularly to syllables with the vowel "O", which predecessor Sumerian did not have (apparently also not in Luvian). Syllables with the vowel "E" are alleged by Luvian scholars not to have been used for Luvian, though I think otherwise. My research indicates that also Luvian had "consonant plus vowel E" (or similar sound) syllables and I include them if I have been able to identify them (provisionally, of course, subject to ultimate confirmation).
Each syllable will be presented in its own posting.
There is first a scanned image of a "syllabic" grid excerpt from the original Microsoft Word manuscript -- the links there are not clickable because it is one image.
The original text follows -- the links there are clickable -- but embedded fonts or images may be missing because Blogger does not pick them all up from Microsoft Word, so use the scanned image for those.
The Syllable PE plus Luvian in the Minoan Aegean Sign Concordance (by Andis Kaulins)
PE hypothetical proto- Indo-European root is The Phaistos Disk sign could be an ancient torch while the other signs are braziers. An Ancient Greek Image from Wikipedia, in Athens, Photo by Giovanni Dall'Orto, November, 2009. | Cypriot syllabary �� PI Casserole in a Brazier, see image at left. An old Indo European root. FIRE, PYRE, e.g Latvian UPUR "offering" (and kurināt "stoke a fire, burn" hence Egyptian hieroglyph KH.) | Linear B ��(72) PE An ancient brazier, cooking utensil, or of some kind. Greek "fire" | Phaistos Disk �� PE Perhaps a torch. Greek Hittite (paḫḫur) Old English Some think it is an ox foot. | No similar sign on the Axe of Arkalochori 4-legged brazier online Luvian p viz. PI oil lamp ? pa-a-ḫ-u-u-ur "fire" cf. Latvian piekurināt viz. pakurināt "fire, heat up" | PE 4-legged brazier Egyptian KH �� 4-legs and flame, Q7 in Gardiner | Sumerian PIR heat, (clearly a brazier) BAR4 oil vessel on a brazier |
