Science and Technology news... :: View topic - International Conference on the Phaistos Disk

grapheus@www.com · Guest

On Jul 12, 5:22 pm, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:
[quote]On Jul 11, 10:08 pm, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:

On Jul 11, 9:26 pm, Adam Funk <a24...@ducksburg.com> wrote:

On 2008-07-11, hagen wrote:
To feel sure that everyone could follow my decisive discovery of the
70 stems, I compared the inscription to a pictorial lottery to show
that the outside-stem-signs had complete congruency with the inside-
stem-signs.
To be sure that not a single got it wrong, I further on demonstrated
by the instrumentality of Lego bricks, that a step pyramid with seven
terraces reveals the same basic relations as thedisc: 244 items in 61
boxes (exclussive of the hidden core).
I never once found complex picture lotteries hidden in whatever text I
tried. Perhaps you did, but haven’t had the heart to tell me so?
No those systems are much more related to geometry than to grammar..
The conclusion must be that thediscis an unspecified annual ledger
with no words, and this is the progressive break-through, whether you
like it or not.
I fear, that if Michael Ventris has produced his discovery today
instead of 1951. The translation of Linear B was never approved in
public.
Ol’ Hagen
It is all there:http://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD002393/phaistos.htm
P.S. A forgery or a genuine plaque, does>nt make any difference at
this point. You eventually need to decipher the message, to decide- Hide quoted text -
Did you knew, that all book-keepings by double entry, are following
the same pattern as picture lottery? Of course you do!

Does that mean that Italians invented thePhaistosDisk?

--
() ascii ribbon campaign - against html e-mail
/\ www.asciiribbon.org - against proprietary attachments- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Primarily I say, that the infrastructure of this 'inscription' is
related to what is found in annual ledgers, long before it has to do
with grammatical conjugations etc.
You can only pity, that this was not acknowledged a century ago.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

When I was young in the nineteen-seventies, I resided in downtown
Copenhagen, and visited, besides of all the pubs, 'Odd Fellow Palæet',
which is an equivalence to the Burlington House at Piccadelly Circus.
I once overheard a session there about the golden two horns from
Galehus, the first one was unearthed by Miss. Kirsten Svendsdatter in
1639. I then solved the hieroglyphs on the horn myself. Resently those
papers of mine were sufficiently burnt to the end of days, because we
don>t want another Phaistos disc nightmare, do we? I don>t !!!
It is very doubtful, that I in person shall turn up to the London
conference, but if a kind soul could display this amateur video of
mine in London, not bringing attention to the aquiline nose in the
front, but to the two pyramids painted on the wall in the background,
then I be more than satisfied.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKPCN6qC_BEhttp://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD002393/hatshepsut.htm
Trust me
Ole Hagen
[/quote]
Hi, Ole,

Is it you playing guitar ? What happened to the young boy on the cover
of "the Minoan Calendar" edited 7 or 8 years ago ?..
And what is a "G string" ?..

Regards
grapheus

Guest

On Jul 16, 9:45 am, Franz Gnaedinger <f...@bluemail.ch> wrote:
[quote]On Jul 15, 5:55 pm, Craoibhi...@gmail.com wrote:

You obviously didn>t read a word of what I wrote. This is, again, an
indication of your mental disturbance. Instead of nicely reading what
I wrote, and meaningfully communicating back, you keep repeating your
preconceived ideas about me, that have nothing to do with my person,
and that do not take into account the personal information that can be
gleaned from my postings in this group. You are simply attacking a
straw man. I admit that that is a very disconcerting situation,
because there is the possibility that you are actually physically
dangerous.

Why should I "nicely" read what you wrote?
[/quote]
Because then you could actually be able to comment upon it.

When you showed
[quote]up in sci.lang you attacked me, hoping to earn some brownies
with the people who count in here (I call this the strategy of
the weak dog, as I explained several times).
[/quote]
You follow your preconceived psychobabble ideas regarding other
people>s motives. I have actually quite nicely read your postings
before commenting them, something that you seem to be incapable of.

Then I looked up
[quote]what you wrote in soc.men and gave you back (not being the
weak dog you assumed me to be).
[/quote]
My opinions on feminism are entirely irrelevant to linguistics, and
using them in a debate on linguistics amounts to personal attack.

Then you killrated me.
[quote]And not so long ago you told me there is no killrating mob
in sci.lang; you, Panu Petteri Höglund, are my one and only
killrater.
[/quote]
I was wrong. There obviously are others now. This is a very good
thing.

Meanwhile I got way over 4,000 ratings, most of them
[quote]killratings. You say you are my only killrater, it>s wrong, but
you may still be responsible for 1,000 until 1,500 killratings.
[/quote]
I don>t count them. You are the one who counts.

[quote]Don>t you find this maniacal, to use a word of yours?
[/quote]
It might well be. This is why I don>t bother to killrate you very
often these days. Besides, these days I prefer to give five points to
your opponents. I think that is much nicer. Although I don>t like
Peter T. Daniels personally, I feel a nicer person after giving him
five points.

The
[quote]reason for your behaving is apparently taking revenge on me:
you attended three universities but you got nothing to say,
[/quote]
You are still repeating that mantra. You could instead attack me for
being too unsystematic and lazy about my linguistics, which would both
be true and smarting. I have given you the really good stick to beat
me with, and you still cling to that old one, which feels only mildly
irritating, because it shows how little you actually care about what
is said to you.

[quote]I had to leave the university of Zurich out of financial reasons,
then I studied on my own and in my own way, and it pays out
in ideas.
[/quote]
You ideas can be as good and revolutionary as you want, but when you
don>t know, you don>t know. By the way, I have told you several times,
that I studied Irish entirely on my own.

The only ideas, and the only on topic ideas in this
[quote]here thread, are by me.
[/quote]
That is what we call boasting and bragging. I don>t think I am
impressed.

[quote]You contributed nothing.
[/quote]
I really don>t think you are the least qualified to judge that.

Just having
[quote]placed your arse on a pile of textbooks doesn>t make you a
judge of me.
[/quote]
You are right. I have never studied psychiatry. You should see an
expert instead. I don>t know about Switzerland, but they used to have
some great ones in Vienna in the old days.

And yes, I am dangerous to you, but not physically,
[quote]intellectually.
[/quote]
Now THAT is a joke. :D

Ruud Harmsen · Guest

Tue, 15 Jul 2008 08:41:46 -0700 (PDT): Franz Gnaedinger
<frgn@bluemail.ch>: in sci.lang:

[quote]Are you guys able to read? do you know in which
thread we are? It is about early writing in Crete
and in the Argolis. My confessing main killrater
Panu Petteri Höglund understands German, so he
could read the book by Derk Ohlenroth on the disk
in question, but no, it is not a textbook, and so, as
a textbook fetishist, he can>t read that book, but of
curse he can judge everything that is said in here,
and killrate me, and killrate me, and killrate me.
[/quote]
I don>t use Google to read Usenet, so "killrating" is meaningless to
me. It has been explained to you before, but you didn>t listen.

[quote]Together with his fellow killraters.
[/quote]
Nonsense.

--
Ruud Harmsen
http://rudhar.com
Toch wel opmerkelijke tijden: http://rudhar.com/index/whatsnew.htm

Ruud Harmsen · Guest

Tue, 15 Jul 2008 08:41:46 -0700 (PDT): Franz Gnaedinger
<frgn@bluemail.ch>: in sci.lang:

[quote]On Jul 15, 3:49 pm, Ruud Harmsen <realemailons...@rudhar.com.invalid
wrote:
[...][/quote]

[quote]What a boring
impertinence of you and Panu Petteri Höglund
and the whole killrating mob of sci.lang.
[/quote]
By "you" you mean me? Do you have any idea what you are talking about?
I don>t know who Höglund is and I never killrate anything because I
don>t use Google.

[quote]And as
for Magdalenian: if all the linguists assembled here
can>t disprove my compounds, then these are to be
considered serious scientific hypotheses.
[/quote]
Yeah, right. You are hopeless. Dream on. But don>t expect to be taken
serious.

--
Ruud Harmsen
http://rudhar.com
Toch wel opmerkelijke tijden: http://rudhar.com/index/whatsnew.htm

Ruud Harmsen · Guest

Tue, 15 Jul 2008 23:49:52 -0700 (PDT): Franz Gnaedinger
<frgn@bluemail.ch>: in sci.lang:

[quote]On Jul 15, 6:04 pm, Harlan Messinger
hmessinger.removet...@comcast.net> wrote:

No, that isn>t how science, or life, works. If it were, then every
single religious doctrine about the supernatural would be considered a
"serious scientific hypothesis", as would every drug-inspired delusion.

My scientific goal is to make cave art and other
early art, for example Göbekli Tepe, speak again.
I give the cave paintings words. I don>t promise
eternal life in the beyond, something nobody can
check. You can promise everything for the beyond.
But you can>t as simply make cave art speak in
words. I do, my reconstructions so far are coherent,
and my compounds, which reveal the true strength
of my approach, can>t be disproved by you and by
the other competent members of sci.lang, and so
I consider them serious scientific hypotheses.
[/quote]
Put it on a website. I think you already have one, but you never
mention the address. A website is really where this belongs. There is
a market for it. But it doesn>t have a place in a sci group.

Hint: websites have no kill rating. Neither does Usenet.
--
Ruud Harmsen
http://rudhar.com
Toch wel opmerkelijke tijden: http://rudhar.com/index/whatsnew.htm

Peter T. Daniels · Guest

On Jul 16, 7:13 am, António Marques <m...@sapo.pt> wrote:
[quote]Peter T. Daniels wrote:
The attempt to make the clarification of the structure of the disc
vanish into thin air as something unimportant, by focusing on the
marginal question of its autheticity,

If it>s not authentic, why on earth would you and hundreds of other
"decipherers" waste years of their life on it?

I suppose even if it is a fake, people may think its maker did codify
information worth decipering there.
[/quote]
Why wouldn>t it just be random impressions of a bunch of seals?
Wouldn>t that make the fun even more fun, since there would in fact be
nothing there to be "deciphered"?

When they put together Piltdown Man, they obviously didn>t try to make
it a coherent representation of a "missing link"!

Franz Gnaedinger · Guest

On Jul 16, 9:30 am, Ruud Harmsen <realemailons...@rudhar.com.invalid>
wrote:
[quote]
Yeah, right. You are hopeless. Dream on. But don>t expect to be taken
serious.
[/quote]
Recently I engaged in a discussion with you,
in the thread on the Ligurian ending -asco, pointing
out that your understanding of change in language
relies on an obsolete textbook model of evolution
in biology. No answer from you, but of coarse
my message was killrated.

Follows the scientific part of my reply.

The origin of the name Zeus was believed to be
PIE *dieus, however, the Middle Helladic version
of the name, mentioned twice on the Tiryns disk
as deciphered by Derk Ohlenroth, is Ss-Ey-R
Sseyr, which is far from *dieus but close to
Magdalenian TYR --- he who overcomes in the
double sense of rule and give. TYR (Magdalenian)
Sseyr (Middle Helladic, emphatic form of Tyr)
Sseus (Doric) Zeus (Homeric). The graphic
representation of the name on the disk goes along
perfectly with hypothetical TYR in the above meaning:
1) rosette - 2) male profile - 3) ear of grain

1) rosette of eight petals and a small circle in the
center: a flower, hinting at vegetation, a solar
symbol, and a calendar, variation of the Neolithic I
calendar from Göbekli Tepe: a petal represents
a period of 45 days, the small circle in the center
5 and occasionally 6 days, all in all 365 or 366
days, while 21 continuous periods of 45 days
are 945 days and correspond to 32 lunations.
A comment on one of my editions of Homer>s
Odyssey speaks of a Mycenaean week of nine
days, hence a period of 45 days would have been
five weeks, and 105 weeks, counted in the continous
way as we do, equal 32 lunations

2) male profile: a ruler, Eponymous Tiryns himself,
first lion-wolf-dog-bee king in line worshipping
Demeter-Elaia on the gold signet ring from Tiryns,
Lord Laertes the gardener in Homer>s Odyssey.
The tattoo on the cheek shows a pair of rings,
one above the other, touching each other: this
represents Sseyr Zeus (upper ring) and Eponymous
Tiryns (lower ring), equating Eponymous Tiryns with
Sseyr, as the spiral text itself does

3) ear of grain: TYR Sseyr Sseus Zeus is not only
the ruler but also the giver, the sun provides light
and warmth and makes the vegetation grow,
supplying the Argives with cereals

Now disprove my opinion on the basis of scientific
arguments, or leave me in peace.

António Marques · Guest

Peter T. Daniels wrote:

[quote]The attempt to make the clarification of the structure of the disc
vanish into thin air as something unimportant, by focusing on the
marginal question of its autheticity,

If it>s not authentic, why on earth would you and hundreds of other
"decipherers" waste years of their life on it?
[/quote]
I suppose even if it is a fake, people may think its maker did codify
information worth decipering there.
--
António Marques
--
This signature does not include a prefab parting phrase
** Posted from http://www.teranews.com **

grapheus@www.com · Guest

On Jul 16, 4:26 pm, "Peter T. Daniels" <gramma...@verizon.net> wrote:
[quote]On Jul 16, 7:13 am, António Marques <m...@sapo.pt> wrote:

Peter T. Daniels wrote:
The attempt to make the clarification of the structure of the disc
vanish into thin air as something unimportant, by focusing on the
marginal question of its autheticity,

If it>s not authentic, why on earth would you and hundreds of other
"decipherers" waste years of their life on it?

I suppose even if it is a fake, people may think its maker did codify
information worth decipering there.

Why wouldn>t it just be random impressions of a bunch of seals?
Wouldn>t that make the fun even more fun, since there would in fact be
nothing there to be "deciphered"?

When they put together Piltdown Man, they obviously didn>t try to make
it a coherent representation of a "missing link"!
[/quote]
Seems to me that you don>t know the story of the Piltdown hoax, for
emitting such an untrue statement !!!!

grapheus

Adam Funk · Guest

On 2008-07-16, AntÃ³nio Marques wrote:

[quote]Peter T. Daniels wrote:

The attempt to make the clarification of the structure of the disc
vanish into thin air as something unimportant, by focusing on the
marginal question of its autheticity,

If it>s not authentic, why on earth would you and hundreds of other
"decipherers" waste years of their life on it?

I suppose even if it is a fake, people may think its maker did codify
information worth decipering there.
[/quote]
Or they just think it>s interesting!

--
"It is the role of librarians to keep government running in difficult
times," replied Dramoren. "Librarians are the last line of defence
against chaos." (McMullen 2001)

Peter T. Daniels · Guest

On Jul 16, 12:11 pm, Franz Gnaedinger <f...@bluemail.ch> wrote:
[quote]On Jul 16, 9:30 am, Ruud Harmsen <realemailons...@rudhar.com.invalid
wrote:

Yeah, right. You are hopeless. Dream on. But don>t expect to be taken
serious.

Recently I engaged in a discussion with you,
in the thread on the Ligurian ending -asco, pointing
out that your understanding of change in language
relies on an obsolete textbook model of evolution
in biology. No answer from you, but of coarse
my message was killrated.

Follows the scientific part of my reply.

The origin of the name Zeus was believed to be
PIE *dieus, however, the Middle Helladic version
of the name, mentioned twice on the Tiryns disk
as deciphered by Derk Ohlenroth, is Ss-Ey-R
Sseyr, which is far from *dieus but close to
Magdalenian TYR --- he who overcomes in the
[/quote]
Of course -- since you can invent whatever you wish to be
"Magdalenian," and you wished it to accord with your particular
preferred "decipherment" of the PD.

AntÃ³nio Marques · Guest

Adam Funk wrote:
[quote]On 2008-07-16, AntÃ³nio Marques wrote:

Peter T. Daniels wrote:

The attempt to make the clarification of the structure of the disc
vanish into thin air as something unimportant, by focusing on the
marginal question of its autheticity,
If it>s not authentic, why on earth would you and hundreds of other
"decipherers" waste years of their life on it?
I suppose even if it is a fake, people may think its maker did codify
information worth decipering there.

Or they just think it>s interesting!
[/quote]
But they can hardly try to decipher it if they don>t think there is
information there... after all, if it>s a fake, it may well have no
content at all.
--
AntÃ³nio Marques
--
This signature does not include a prefab parting phrase
** Posted from http://www.teranews.com **

hagen · Guest

On Jul 16, 12:10 pm, "graph...@www.com" <graph...@www.com> wrote:
[quote]On Jul 12, 5:22 pm, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:

On Jul 11, 10:08 pm, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:

On Jul 11, 9:26 pm, Adam Funk <a24...@ducksburg.com> wrote:

On 2008-07-11, hagen wrote:
To feel sure that everyone could follow my decisive discovery of the
70 stems, I compared the inscription to a pictorial lottery to show
that the outside-stem-signs had complete congruency with the inside-
stem-signs.
To be sure that not a single got it wrong, I further on demonstrated
by the instrumentality of Lego bricks, that a step pyramid with seven
terraces reveals the same basic relations as thedisc: 244 items in 61
boxes (exclussive of the hidden core).
I never once found complex picture lotteries hidden in whatever text I
tried. Perhaps you did, but haven’t had the heart to tell me so?
No those systems are much more related to geometry than to grammar.
The conclusion must be that thediscis an unspecified annual ledger
with no words, and this is the progressive break-through, whether you
like it or not.
I fear, that if Michael Ventris has produced his discovery today
instead of 1951. The translation of Linear B was never approved in
public.
Ol’ Hagen
It is all there:http://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD002393/phaistos.htm
P.S. A forgery or a genuine plaque, does>nt make any difference at
this point. You eventually need to decipher the message, to decide- Hide quoted text -
Did you knew, that all book-keepings by double entry, are following
the same pattern as picture lottery? Of course you do!

Does that mean that Italians invented thePhaistosDisk?

--
() ascii ribbon campaign - against html e-mail
/\ www.asciiribbon.org - against proprietary attachments- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Primarily I say, that the infrastructure of this 'inscription' is
related to what is found in annual ledgers, long before it has to do
with grammatical conjugations etc.
You can only pity, that this was not acknowledged a century ago.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

When I was young in the nineteen-seventies, I resided in downtown
Copenhagen, and visited, besides of all the pubs, 'Odd Fellow Palæet',
which is an equivalence to the Burlington House at Piccadelly Circus.
I once overheard a session there about the golden two horns from
Galehus, the first one was unearthed by Miss. Kirsten Svendsdatter in
1639. I then solved the hieroglyphs on the horn myself. Resently those
papers of mine were sufficiently burnt to the end of days, because we
don>t want anotherPhaistosdiscnightmare, do we? I don>t !!!
It is very doubtful, that I in person shall turn up to the London
conference, but if a kind soul could display this amateur video of
mine in London, not bringing attention to the aquiline nose in the
front, but to the two pyramids painted on the wall in the background,
then I be more than satisfied.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKPCN6qC_BEhttp://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD002...
Trust me
Ole Hagen

Hi, Ole,

Is it you playing guitar ? What happened to the young boy on the cover
of "the Minoan Calendar" edited 7 or 8 years ago ?..
And what is a "G string" ?..

Regards
grapheus- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -
[/quote]
Very simple Watson. Twenty years have past between the two photo>s !
988 and 2008,
but the eagle is still swooping down upon its prey.
Hagen

hagen · Guest

On Jul 17, 12:11 am, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:
[quote]On Jul 16, 12:10 pm, "graph...@www.com" <graph...@www.com> wrote:

On Jul 12, 5:22 pm, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:

On Jul 11, 10:08 pm, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:

On Jul 11, 9:26 pm, Adam Funk <a24...@ducksburg.com> wrote:

On 2008-07-11, hagen wrote:
To feel sure that everyone could follow my decisive discovery of the
70 stems, I compared the inscription to a pictorial lottery to show
that the outside-stem-signs had complete congruency with the inside-
stem-signs.
To be sure that not a single got it wrong, I further on demonstrated
by the instrumentality of Lego bricks, that a step pyramid with seven
terraces reveals the same basic relations as thedisc: 244 items in 61
boxes (exclussive of the hidden core).
I never once found complex picture lotteries hidden in whatever text I
tried. Perhaps you did, but haven’t had the heart to tell me so?
No those systems are much more related to geometry than to grammar.
The conclusion must be that thediscis an unspecified annual ledger
with no words, and this is the progressive break-through, whether you
like it or not.
I fear, that if Michael Ventris has produced his discovery today
instead of 1951. The translation of Linear B was never approved in
public.
Ol’ Hagen
It is all there:http://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD002393/phaistos.htm
P.S. A forgery or a genuine plaque, does>nt make any difference at
this point. You eventually need to decipher the message, to decide- Hide quoted text -
Did you knew, that all book-keepings by double entry, are following
the same pattern as picture lottery? Of course you do!

Does that mean that Italians invented thePhaistosDisk?

--
() ascii ribbon campaign - against html e-mail
/\ www.asciiribbon.org - against proprietary attachments- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Primarily I say, that the infrastructure of this 'inscription' is
related to what is found in annual ledgers, long before it has to do
with grammatical conjugations etc.
You can only pity, that this was not acknowledged a century ago.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

When I was young in the nineteen-seventies, I resided in downtown
Copenhagen, and visited, besides of all the pubs, 'Odd Fellow Palæet',
which is an equivalence to the Burlington House at Piccadelly Circus.
I once overheard a session there about the golden two horns from
Galehus, the first one was unearthed by Miss. Kirsten Svendsdatter in
1639. I then solved the hieroglyphs on the horn myself. Resently those
papers of mine were sufficiently burnt to the end of days, because we
don>t want anotherPhaistosdiscnightmare, do we? I don>t !!!
It is very doubtful, that I in person shall turn up to the London
conference, but if a kind soul could display this amateur video of
mine in London, not bringing attention to the aquiline nose in the
front, but to the two pyramids painted on the wall in the background,
then I be more than satisfied.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKPCN6qC_BEhttp://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD002...
Trust me
Ole Hagen

Hi, Ole,

Is it you playing guitar ? What happened to the young boy on the cover
of "the Minoan Calendar" edited 7 or 8 years ago ?..
And what is a "G string" ?..

Regards
grapheus- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Very simple Watson. Twenty years have past between the two photo>s !
988 and 2008,
but the eagle is still swooping down upon its prey.
Hagen- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -
[/quote]
According to Wikipedia, this "air ", when set to C major, will be
playable only on the G string (one of four strings on the violin).
Hagen

hagen · Guest

On Jul 17, 12:11 am, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:
[quote]On Jul 16, 12:10 pm, "graph...@www.com" <graph...@www.com> wrote:

On Jul 12, 5:22 pm, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:

On Jul 11, 10:08 pm, hagen <dan5m...@yahoo.com> wrote:

On Jul 11, 9:26 pm, Adam Funk <a24...@ducksburg.com> wrote:

On 2008-07-11, hagen wrote:
To feel sure that everyone could follow my decisive discovery of the
70 stems, I compared the inscription to a pictorial lottery to show
that the outside-stem-signs had complete congruency with the inside-
stem-signs.
To be sure that not a single got it wrong, I further on demonstrated
by the instrumentality of Lego bricks, that a step pyramid with seven
terraces reveals the same basic relations as thedisc: 244 items in 61
boxes (exclussive of the hidden core).
I never once found complex picture lotteries hidden in whatever text I
tried. Perhaps you did, but haven’t had the heart to tell me so?
No those systems are much more related to geometry than to grammar.
The conclusion must be that thediscis an unspecified annual ledger
with no words, and this is the progressive break-through, whether you
like it or not.
I fear, that if Michael Ventris has produced his discovery today
instead of 1951. The translation of Linear B was never approved in
public.
Ol’ Hagen
It is all there:http://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD002393/phaistos.htm
P.S. A forgery or a genuine plaque, does>nt make any difference at
this point. You eventually need to decipher the message, to decide- Hide quoted text -
Did you knew, that all book-keepings by double entry, are following
the same pattern as picture lottery? Of course you do!

Does that mean that Italians invented thePhaistosDisk?

--
() ascii ribbon campaign - against html e-mail
/\ www.asciiribbon.org - against proprietary attachments- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Primarily I say, that the infrastructure of this 'inscription' is
related to what is found in annual ledgers, long before it has to do
with grammatical conjugations etc.
You can only pity, that this was not acknowledged a century ago.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

When I was young in the nineteen-seventies, I resided in downtown
Copenhagen, and visited, besides of all the pubs, 'Odd Fellow Palæet',
which is an equivalence to the Burlington House at Piccadelly Circus.
I once overheard a session there about the golden two horns from
Galehus, the first one was unearthed by Miss. Kirsten Svendsdatter in
1639. I then solved the hieroglyphs on the horn myself. Resently those
papers of mine were sufficiently burnt to the end of days, because we
don>t want anotherPhaistosdiscnightmare, do we? I don>t !!!
It is very doubtful, that I in person shall turn up to the London
conference, but if a kind soul could display this amateur video of
mine in London, not bringing attention to the aquiline nose in the
front, but to the two pyramids painted on the wall in the background,
then I be more than satisfied.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKPCN6qC_BEhttp://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD002...
Trust me
Ole Hagen

Hi, Ole,

Is it you playing guitar ? What happened to the young boy on the cover
of "the Minoan Calendar" edited 7 or 8 years ago ?..
And what is a "G string" ?..

Regards
grapheus- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Very simple Watson. Twenty years have past between the two photo>s !
988 and 2008,
but the eagle is still swooping down upon its prey.
Hagen- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -
[/quote]
By the way. That picture was, according to my instructions, meant to
be at the seize of a twopenny stamp arranged on the revers of my book
together with a short biography. One of more misunderstandings under
the experiment of making a print-on-demand book from distance.
Best regards
Hagen


www.GetXFactor.com Leading Technology, Science, Agriculture News and information	Part of the Identityscape.com network... getxfactor.com jmoodmusic.com smartbusinesschoices.com mintdepot.com lowfaresalways.com evangelicalview.com shoppingpodder.com soproudlywehail.com webnews.ws currenthumor.com

Science and Technology news... Forum Index -> Languages Forum	Goto page Previous 1, 2, 3 ... 6, 7, 8 ... 17, 18, 19 Next
Page 7 of 19