Minoan Linear A Temple Supply Texts from Malia (1700 BCE)
For translation methodology see: How to Translate Alphabetic Akkadian Texts
For translation methodology see: How to Translate Alphabetic Akkadian Texts
References
Höflmayer (2012) The Date of the Minoan Santorini Eruption: Quantifying the “Offset” Radiocarbon, volume 54, Issue 3-4. Cambridge University Press. Published online on July 18, 2016 at: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/radiocarbon/article/date-of-the-minoan-santorini-eruption-quantifying-the-offset/F2FB5ECEE5D46FCF9272EA357364CCDF(July 11, 2022), The Minoans were a trading culture. This is certainly demonstrated by the trading texts found at Malia on the north coast of Crete. Most of the Linear A texts presented here were found in the workshop area adjacent to Malia’s first large temple/palace complex. The workshop area consisted of two large buildings of some importance as well as workshops, courts and paths linking the various parts of the area together. The workshops produced seals, pottery, ceramic ware, stone vases, and bronze goods. The workshops themselves seem to have been located on the second floor of the buildings which left the ground floor for living space and/or public trading.
Archeological Text Source
(November 25, 2022, updated December 7, 2024) What is interesting is that the items are listed according for whom they are for and not by item descriptions (like knife, bowl, etc). The /a/ word suffixes indicates the word is an actor in the sentence. The /i/ word suffix indicates either the item is owned or that it is a spiritual power.
(October 4, 2023, updated December 7, 2024)
Dust is the amorphous matter which which fills forms manifested by Yahu when triggered to do so by the spiritual fertility fluids.
(November 25, 2023, updated December 7, 2024)
(May 30, 2023, updated December 7, 2024)
Translation Using Akkadian
(read left to right. Capital letters on object. Small letters are inferred Inner vowels. Verbs are italic bold, Dual use letters are E/H, I/Y, U/W, and '/A in which vowel appears at beginning of words except for Yahu which is keeping its traditional Hebrew transliteration)(November 25, 2023, updated December 7, 2024)
(November 25, 2022, Updated December 8, 2024)
(November 25, 2022, Updated December 8, 2024)
(November 25, 2022, Updated December 8, 2024)
(November 25, 2022, Updated December 8, 2024)
(November 25, 2022, Updated December 8, 2024)
(November 25, 2022, Updated December 8, 2024)
(November 25, 2022, Updated December 8, 2024)
(November 25, 2022, Updated December 8, 2024)