Anatolian hieroglyphs

While almost[6] all the preserved texts employing Anatolian hieroglyphs are written in the Luwian language,[7] some features of the script suggest its earliest development within a bilingual Hittite-Luwian environment.[8] There was occasionally some use of Anatolian hieroglyphs to write foreign material like Hurrian theonyms, or glosses in Urartian (such as á – ḫá+ra – ku for aqarqi or tu – ru – za for ṭerusi, two units of measurement).[11] Anatolian hieroglyphs first came to Western attention in the nineteenth century, when European explorers such as Johann Ludwig Burckhardt and Richard Francis Burton described pictographic inscriptions on walls in the city of Hama, Syria.[12] By 1915, with the Luwian language known from cuneiform, and a substantial quantity of Anatolian hieroglyphs transcribed and published, linguists started to make real progress in reading the script.Hawkins, Anna Morpurgo Davies and Günther Neumann, who corrected some previous errors about sign values, in particular emending the reading of symbols *376 and *377 from i, ī to zi, za.= 𔔁‎ há = 𔓟‎ haₓ = 𔕡‎ hí = 𔕘‎ hú = 𔖈‎ hwiₓ = 𔓎‎ ká = 𔐾‎ ki₄ = 𔔓‎ kiₓ = 𔔓‎ la = 𔗲‎ laₓ = 𔗽‎ li = 𔗲‎ lí = 𔒖‎ lì = 𔕇‎ má = 𔖘‎ mà = 𔕖‎ maₓ = 𔕖‎, 𔘅‎ mí = 𔗘‎ mì = 𔖷‎ ná = 𔕵‎ ní = 𔓵‎ nì = 𔐽‎ niₓ = 𔗴‎ nú = 𔖿‎ pá = 𔘅‎ paₓ = 𔓐‎ pú = 𔗣‎ rú = 𔑳‎, 𔑵‎ sá = 𔗦‎ sà = 𔑷‎ sa₄ = 𔗆‎ sa₅ = 𔕮‎ sa₆ = 𔔀‎ sa₇ = 𔕣‎ sa₈ = 𔖭‎ sí ?= 𔓇‎ tú = 𔕬‎ tù = 𔕭‎ tu₄ = 𔔈‎ wá = 𔓁‎ wà = 𔓀‎ wa₄ = 𔓬‎ wa₅ = 𔓩‎ wa₆ = 𔓤‎ wa₇ = 𔕁‎ wa₉ = 𔔻‎ wi = 𔗬‎ wí = 𔓁‎ wì = 𔓀‎ wi₄ = 𔓬‎ wi₅ = 𔓩‎ wi₆ = 𔓤‎ wi₇ = 𔕁‎ wi₉ = 𔔻‎ iá = 𔕑‎ ià = 𔖬‎ zá = 𔕹‎ zà = 𔕼‎ za₄ = 𔒈‎ zaₓ = 𔕽‎ zí = 𔕠‎ zì = 𔕻‎ zi₄ = 𔒚‎ zú = 𔗵‎ Transliteration of logograms is conventionally the term represented in Latin, in capital letters (e.g. PES for the logogram for "foot").[19] Some of the homophonic signs have received further attention and new phonetic interpretation in recent years, e.g. tà has been argued to stand for /da/,[20] and á seems to have stood for /ʔa/ (distinct from /a/), representing the descendant of Proto-Indo-European */h₁/.
Geographical distribution of Anatolian hieroglyphs. Thick lines represent the most finds
Anatolian hieroglyphs surround a figure in royal dress. The inscription, repeated in cuneiform around the rim, gives the seal owner's name: the ruler Tarkasnawa of Mira . This famous bilingual inscription provided the first clues for deciphering Anatolian hieroglyphs.
LogographicHieroglyphic LuwianISO 15924UnicodeUnicode rangephonetic transcriptionsInternational Phonetic AlphabetAnatoliaLuwianHittiteEgyptian hieroglyphsHittite cuneiformTarkasnawaTroy VIIbLate Bronze AgeIron Agealphabetic scriptsLuwian languageHurriantheonymsUrartianMarashTarḫunzphonetic complementdeterminativesyllabaryboustrophedonJohann Ludwig BurckhardtRichard Francis BurtonBoğazköyA. H. SayceIgnace GelbEmil ForrerBedřich HroznýAnna Morpurgo DaviessyllabogramLarochesyllabogramscuneiform transliterationProto-Indo-EuropeanAnatolian Hieroglyphs (Unicode block)Anatolian HieroglyphsBonus2.vir2Alphabets of AnatoliaWayback MachineNaplesIstituto Universitario OrientaleWiesbadenGermanyOtto Harrassowitz Verlagwriting systemsHistory of writingGraphemeundecipheredinventorsconstructedby first written accountsAbjadsNumeralsAramaicHatranArabicElifbaElymaicHebrewAshuriCursiveSolitreoTifinaghMandaicManichaeanNabataeanAncient North ArabianPahlaviInscriptionalInscriptional ParthianPsalterPhoenicianPaleo-HebrewPitman shorthandProto-SinaiticSamaritanSouth ArabianSogdianSyriacTeeline ShorthandUgariticAbugidasBrahmicBengali–AssameseBhaiksukiBrahmi scriptDevanagariGujaratiGurmukhiKaithiKalingaKhojkiKhudabadiLaṇḍāLepchaMahajaniMarchenMeiteiMultaniNagariNandinagariNepalese scriptsBhujimolPracalitRanjanaTamyigTirhutaLitumolKaraniʼPhags-paSharadaSiddhaṃSoyomboSylheti NagriTibetanTocharianZanabazar squareBalineseBaybayinBhattiproluChakmaFakkhamGranthaGoykanadiHanunooJavaneseKadambaKannadaKhom ThaiKulitanLangdiLontaraBilang-bilangMakasarMalayalamOld MaldivianDhives AkuruEveyla AkuruMon–BurmesePallavaSaurashtraSinhalaSukhothaiSundaneseOld SundaneseTagbanwaTai LeNew Tai LueTai NoiTai ThamTai VietLai TayTamil-BrahmiTanchangyaTeluguTigalariUlu scriptsLampungRejangVatteluttuKolezhuthuMalayanmaBharatiBoyd's syllabic shorthandCanadian syllabicsDéné syllabicsGeʽezGunjala GondiJapanese BrailleSaratiKharosthiMandombeMasaram GondiMeroiticMwangwegoPahawh HmongSorang SompengTengwarThaanaThomas Natural ShorthandWarang CitiAlphabetsAriyakaArmenianAvestanPazendAvoiuliBassa VahCarianCaucasian AlbanianCoelbrenCoorgi–Cox alphabetCopticCyrillicBosnianDeseretDuployan shorthandEclectic shorthandElbasanEnochianEtruscanFraserGabelsberger shorthandGadabuursiGaray alphabetGeorgianAsomtavruliNuskhuriMkhedruliVeso BeyGlagoliticGothicGregg shorthandArchaicGreco-Iberian alphabetHangulHanifiKaddareKayah LiKlingonBeneventanBlackletterCarolingian minusculeFrakturGaelicInsularInterlacKurrentMerovingianSütterlinTironian notesVisigothicLycianLydianManchuMedefaidrinMolodtsovMundari BaniOl ChikiOld HungarianOld ItalicOld PermicOrkhonOld UyghurMongolianEvenkiGalik alphabetVagindraOl OnalOsmanyaPau Cin HauPhrygianPisidianAnglo-SaxonCipherDalecarlianElder FutharkYounger FutharkMarcomannicMedievalStavelessShavianSideticSunuwarTodhriVellaraVisible SpeechVithkuqiZaghawaBrailleMaritime flagsTelegraph codeNew York PointFlag semaphoreMoon typeIdeogramsAdinkraBlissymbolsDongbaErsu ShabaIsotypeKaidāMiꞌkmawMixtecNew Epoch Notation PaintingNsibidiSiglas poveirasTesterianYerkishZapotecLogogramsChinese family of scriptsChinese charactersSimplifiedTraditionalOracle bone scriptBronze scriptsSeal scriptbird-wormChữ NômSawndipJurchenKhitan large scriptTangutCuneiformAkkadianAssyrianElamiteSumerianCretanIsthmianProto-ElamiteTenevilDemoticHieraticHieroglyphsHindu-ArabicAttic (Greek)MuiscaSitelen PonaSemi-syllabariesLinear ElamiteCeltiberianNortheastern IberianSoutheastern IberianDungingEspanca scriptKhitan small scriptSouthwest PaleohispanicBopomofoSign languagesASLwriteSignWritingStokoe notationSyllabariesBétéByblosCanadian AboriginalCherokeeCypriotCypro-MinoanDitema tsa DinokoEskayanGreat Lakes AlgonquianHiraganaKatakanaMan'yōganaHentaiganaSōganaJindai mojiKikakuiKpelleLinear BNüshuNwagu Aneke scriptOld Persian cuneiformWoleaiYugtun1829 brailleInternational uniformityASCII brailleUnicode braille patternsAlbanianAzerbaijaniCantoneseCatalanChinese (mainland Mandarin)EnglishUnified EnglishEsperantoFrenchGermanGhanaianGuaraniHawaiianHungarianIñupiaqItalianLatvianLithuanianLuxembourgishMalteseMāoriNavajoNigerianPhilippinePolishPortugueseRomanianSamoanSlovakSouth AfricanSpanishTaiwanese MandarinTurkishVietnameseYugoslavZambianEstonianFaroeseIcelandicScandinavianNorthern SámiBelarusianBulgarianKazakhKyrgyzRussianUkrainianPersianBharati BrailleDevanagari (Hindi / Marathi / Nepali)Bengali (Bangla / Assamese)PunjabiAmharicBurmeseDzongkhaInuktitutThai and LaoAlgerian BrailleAmerican BrailleMainland Chinese MandarinTwo-cell Chinese (Shuangpin)JapaneseKoreanGardner–Salinas braille codesBraille musicCanadian currency marksComputer Braille CodeInternational Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)Nemeth braille codeBraille technologyBraille e-bookBraille embosserBraille translatorBraille watchMountbatten BraillerOptical braille recognitionPerforationPerkins BraillerRefreshable braille displaySlate and stylusBraigoLouis BrailleCharles BarbierRóża CzackaValentin HaüyHarris MowbrayThakur Vishva Narain SinghSabriye TenberkenWilliam Bell WaitBraille Institute of AmericaBraille Without BordersJapan Braille LibraryNational Braille AssociationAmerican Printing House for the Blindtactile alphabetsDecapointNight writingVibrateseAccessible publishingBraille literacyRoboBraille