Trojan script is a series of signs of unknown origin found on vessels from Troy excavated by Heinrich Schliemann's expedition.[1] Their status is disputed.

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Analysis

A Soviet historian of antiquity Nikolay Kazansky [ru; fr] found them much similar to Linear B signs,[1] while another Soviet historian, Arkady Molchanov [ru], regarded them as "imitation of writing".^{[citation needed]}

Inscriptions

Inscription № 2444, if compared with Linear B (or Linear A) signs, may be read:

ku?-to-a-ro-ka-ro-ju??-?-ro-tu^{[citation needed]}

Inscription № 2445 is illegible and seems to have partly deteriorated; several signs may be identified as fragments of Linear A or Linear B signs but not as whole signs.^{[citation needed]}

See also

• Cypro-Minoan syllabary
• Trojan language
• Teucer
• Undeciphered writing systems

References

Sources

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