Eteocretan and EteocypriotEvidence
Evidence · Eteocretan and Eteocypriot
Both bilingual stones are lost: the longer Dreros stone during the Second World War, the Amathus slab soon after its…
Both bilingual stones are lost: the longer Dreros stone during the Second World War, the Amathus slab soon after its 1914 publication, so readings rest on early drawings and photographs.
What it means
Key questionWhat do the Dreros and Amathus bilinguals actually establish about the two languages?
No answer ahead yet
Openunchanged
Answer this evidence bears onThe bilinguals fix names, one ending and perhaps one verb, not a grammar
Bears on1 for, none against
Still possibleunchanged
Sources 2
Amathus bilingual
SRCcontributors
Eteocretan language
SRCcontributors
Cite it
Mysteries Department. (2026). Both bilingual stones are lost: the longer Dreros stone during the Second World War, the Amathus slab soon after its… [Evidence EVD0DEEEE6PJH76]. https://mysteriesdept.com/r/EVD0DEEEE6PJH76
@misc{mysteriesdept_evd0deeee6pjh76,
title = {Both bilingual stones are lost: the longer Dreros stone during the Second World War, the Amathus slab soon after its…},
author = {{Mysteries Department}},
year = {2026},
note = {Evidence, catalog key EVD0DEEEE6PJH76},
url = {https://mysteriesdept.com/r/EVD0DEEEE6PJH76}
}