Examples of using Indus script in English and their translations into Romanian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
What about the Indus script?
The Indus script also exhibits similar kinds of patterns.
The same thing happens in the case of the Indus script.
And the Indus script now has this particular property.
Rajesh Rao: A Rosetta Stone for the Indus script.
It shows that the Indus script shares an important property of language.
We don't have such an artifact for the Indus script.
The Indus script, although still undeciphered, can be written boustrophedonically.
But in 2007,my path crossed again with the Indus script.
We found that the Indus script actually falls within the range of the linguistic scripts. .
There's a second group of people who believe that the Indus script represents an Indo-European language.
And so given these formidable obstacles, one might wonder andworry whether one will ever be able to decipher the Indus script.
So some people believe that the Indus script represents an ancient Indo-European language such as Sanskrit.
In fact, we don't even know what any of these objects say,and that's because the Indus script is undeciphered.
I have always been fascinated by the Indus script ever since I read about it in a middle school textbook.
There were people who raised a hue and cry, and these people were the ones who believed that the Indus script does not represent language.
These people believe that the Indus script represents an ancient form of the Dravidian language family, which is the language family spoken in much of South India today.
The results we have so far seem to point to the conclusion that the Indus script probably does represent language.
In the rest of my talk, I would like to tell you about how I learned to stop worrying andlove the challenge posed by the Indus script.
This sign is the most frequently-occurring sign in the Indus script, and it's only in this text that it occurs as a doubling pair.
First, there's a group of people who are very passionate in their belief that the Indus script does not represent a language at all.
This suggests that the same script, the Indus script, could be used to write different languages.
Rajesh Rao is fascinated by"the mother of all crossword puzzles":How to decipher the 4000 year old Indus script. At TED 2011 he tells how he is enlisting modern computational techniques to read the Indus language, the key piece to understanding this ancient civilization.
The Indus Valley Script.