Posted on 07/09/2016 1:51:42 PM PDT by SunkenCiv
I bet it says drink your Ovaltine.
Archaelogist: Wow! I didn’t know Google Translate was that good!
It says “Thank you for your purchase, this is your receipt. Have a nice day!”
You're, in fact, fortunate. So many new words! And a new job ahead - finding another language equalents.
Etruscan lives matter.....kill the Roman cops
So, someone previously cracked the code and these guys came along and “uncracked” it.
Holy Etruscan Snoods Batman!
“Dance like no one is watching.”
“By around 300 to 100 B.C., they were absorbed into the Roman Empire.”
Pretty good trick considering the Empire was yet to be established.
;’)
Etruscan
Rhaetian
The U of MT — Mansfield Library LangFing Small Families
http://www.lib.umt.edu/lang/smalfamh.htm#Etrusc
Etruscan alphabet and language
Omniglot — the online encyclopedia of writing systems & languages
http://www.omniglot.com/writing/etruscan.htm
"I did not send or receive any stone slabs marked classified."
Yeah, I thought so...
Text in lost language may reveal god or goddess worshipped by Etruscans at ancient temple:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/3415367/posts
related to Etruscan:
The Lemnos Stele
http://www.carolandray.plus.com/Eteocretan/Lemnian.html
http://www.carolandray.plus.com/Eteocretan/Lemnos.gif
New Lemnian Inscription
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/3241490/posts
Wiki-wacky: Lemnian language
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemnian_language
Unique book goes on displayThe world's oldest multiple-page book - in the lost Etruscan language - has gone on display in Bulgaria's National History Museum in Sofia. It contains six bound sheets of 24 carat gold, with illustrations of a horse-rider, a mermaid, a harp and soldiers. The small manuscript, which is more than two-and-a-half millennia old, was discovered 60 years ago in a tomb uncovered during digging for a canal along the Strouma river in south-western Bulgaria... There are around 30 similar pages known in the world, Ms Penkova said, "but they are not linked together in a book".
BBC
Monday, 26 May, 2003
It says “Learn Greek at RosettaStone.com”
The Roman Empire was well-established, so what are you talking about? The first conquest was of nearby Ostia (now a tourist attraction, Ostia Antica). Other neighboring settlements got gobbled up during the second half of the last millennium BC. The so-called Roman Republic was a hereditary oligarchy, where a handful of families owned and/or ran everything, and it had an empire that included most of Italy. The title Imper Iter (emperor) was bestowed many a time before Julius Caesar (including upon his colleague and rival, Pompey), but the count is generally begun with Octavian/Augustus, who was the first permanent chief executive, an evolved necessity; if anything the Roman Empire was far more egalitarian and representative than the so-called republic ever was or was intended to be.
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