‘Eteocypriot: Linguistic and Archaeological Evidence’, in Georgiou, A. (ed.), Cyprus: an island culture. Society and Social Relations from the Bronze Age to the Venetian Period, Oxford (2011), 122-32

Crisis in Context: The End of the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Mediterranean

Explanations for the Late Bronze Age crisis and collapse in the eastern Mediterranean are legion: migrations; predations by external forces; political struggles within dominant polities or system collapse among them; inequalities between centers and peripheries; climatic change and natural disasters; disease/plague. There has never been any overarching explanation to account for all the changes within and beyond the eastern Mediterranean, some of which occurred at different times from the mid-late 13th throughout the 12th centuries B.C.E. The ambiguity of the evidence—material, textual,…

Braje et al 2017 Finding the First Americans

The Language of Linear C and Linear D from Cyprus

Documents in Minoan Luwian, Semitic, and Pelasgian

Eteocypriot and Cypro-Minoan 1–3

Les Étéocrétois et l’origine de l’alphabet grec

HONOURS THESIS: Trade in Goods between Crete and Egypt in the Minoan Palace Period (ca. 1950 — ca. 1490 BCE)

2006 Honours Thesis, University of Melbourne

Introduction to the Aegean Pre-Alphabetic Scripts

reading an Eteocretan inscription

This study presents a decipherment of the Eteocretan inscription from Psychro (Crete), which was discovered in 1958 and dated to about 300 BC. The inscription was attributed to an unknown Eteocretan language, while the attempts to read the text so far included languages like Hittite, Semitic, even Slavic, without remarkable results. The attempt of the herein decipherment is based on the following concepts evidenced in earlier publications: The inscriptions that are conventionally called Eteocretan convey more than one language. These languages could not have remained totally unaltered…