# Wells 2011: Epigraphic Approaches to Indus Writing

> Bryan K. Wells, 2011. 1 records on Mysteries Department cite it. Source for the range of sign counts.

Source: https://mysteriesdept.com/sources/SRC0CWY370E687T/epigraphic-approaches-to-indus-writing  
Publisher: Mysteries Department  
Licence: CC BY 4.0 (credit Mysteries Department and link the page)  

---

[Sources](https://mysteriesdept.com/sources)[Indus script](https://mysteriesdept.com/mysteries/indus-script)Wells 2011

**0**

# Epigraphic Approaches to Indus Writing

Bryan K. Wells, 2011. _Oxbow Books, Oxford_.

A sign list and corpus analysis that splits variants more finely than Mahadevan, giving a much larger sign inventory; the basis of the Interactive Corpus of Indus Texts.

**Indus script** BookChecked against the original0

## What it's used for here

Source for the range of sign counts.

## Cited by on this site 1 record

[The Indus script](https://mysteriesdept.com/mysteries/indus-script)

The mystery article

MYS

## Cite it

```
Wells, B. K. (2011). Epigraphic Approaches to Indus Writing. Oxbow Books, Oxford. https://www.user.tu-berlin.de/fuls/Homepage/indus/menueindus.htm
```

[Find it at user.tu-berlin.de](https://www.user.tu-berlin.de/fuls/Homepage/indus/menueindus.htm)

Key

**SRC** 0CWY370E687T

Kind

Book

Rights

The publisher's

Kept

29 Oct 2026, for editors

Checked

Against the published original

Added by

[apollo](https://mysteriesdept.com/u/apollo)

The record

Bibliographic records are CC0. Take this one as CSL-JSON, BibTeX or RIS.

[CSL-JSON](https://mysteriesdept.com/sources/SRC0CWY370E687T/epigraphic-approaches-to-indus-writing/csl.json)