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The Byblos Syllabary: Bridging the Gap Between Egyptian Hieroglyphs and Semitic Alphabets
James E. Hoch, 1990.
What it's used for here
Journal of the Society for the Study of Egyptian Antiquities 20: 115-124 (published 1993). Argues that the Byblos signs derive from the Egyptian uniconsonantal signs and that the syllabary's remains formed the core of the Semitic linear alphabets; links the forms to Old Kingdom Egyptian. URL is the author's CV listing the paper.
Cited by on this site 6 records
The Byblos syllabary
MYSThe mystery article
Cite it
James E. Hoch (1990). The Byblos Syllabary: Bridging the Gap Between Egyptian Hieroglyphs and Semitic Alphabets. https://ualberta.academia.edu/JamesHoch/CurriculumVitae
@article{hoch1990byblos,
author = {James E. Hoch},
title = {The Byblos Syllabary: Bridging the Gap Between Egyptian Hieroglyphs and Semitic Alphabets},
year = {1990},
url = {https://ualberta.academia.edu/JamesHoch/CurriculumVitae}
}TY - JOUR TI - The Byblos Syllabary: Bridging the Gap Between Egyptian Hieroglyphs and Semitic Alphabets AU - James E. Hoch PY - 1990 UR - https://ualberta.academia.edu/JamesHoch/CurriculumVitae ER -
. “The Byblos Syllabary: Bridging the Gap Between Egyptian Hieroglyphs and Semitic Alphabets.” 1990.