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The 'Trowel'-sign (Evans No. 18): Another Instance of Egyptian Influence on Cretan Hieroglyphic
Fred C. Woudhuizen, 2002.
What it's used for here
Kadmos 41(1), pp. 129 to 130. One of a series of notes by Woudhuizen and Jan Best arguing that individual Cretan Hieroglyphic signs derive from Egyptian hieroglyphs, the basis of their wider claim that the script can be read with Egyptian- and Luwian-derived values. Recorded as representative of that line of argument, which Aegean epigraphers have not adopted.
Cited by on this site 2 records
Cite it
Fred C. Woudhuizen (2002). The 'Trowel'-sign (Evans No. 18): Another Instance of Egyptian Influence on Cretan Hieroglyphic. https://doi.org/10.1515/kadm.2002.41.s1.129
@article{woudhuizen2002trowel,
author = {Fred C. Woudhuizen},
title = {The 'Trowel'-sign (Evans No. 18): Another Instance of Egyptian Influence on Cretan Hieroglyphic},
year = {2002},
doi = {10.1515/kadm.2002.41.s1.129}
}TY - JOUR TI - The 'Trowel'-sign (Evans No. 18): Another Instance of Egyptian Influence on Cretan Hieroglyphic AU - Fred C. Woudhuizen PY - 2002 DO - 10.1515/kadm.2002.41.s1.129 ER -
. “The 'Trowel'-sign (Evans No. 18): Another Instance of Egyptian Influence on Cretan Hieroglyphic.” 2002. https://doi.org/10.1515/kadm.2002.41.s1.129.