The Dispilio Tablet and the Real Origins of Writing

Conventional archaeology claims that writing was not invented until some time between 3000 and 4000 BC in Sumeria. However, the discovery of a far older artifact in northern Greece appears to contradict this belief. Although the possibility of a previously unknown writing system during the Neolithic is an exciting prospect, why is it that so few people know about this discovery?

Breathing Life into Dispilio
Discovered back in 1993 by George Xourmouziadis, a professor of prehistoric archaeology, the Dispilio tablet was unearthed during excavations of a Neolithic lake settlement near the city of Kastoria in northern Greece. This ancient settlement was actually discovered back in 1932 during a dry winter when the water levels of Lake Kastoria were particularly low.

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References

Zorzos, G. 5 February 2010. Dispilio Tablet: The Most Ancient Linear Tablet . CreateSpace Imprint.

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#folklore #ancient #ancienthistory #mysterious #documentary

[Karmairiproducciones]

The Vinča symbols, along with the Dispilio Tablet, offer a rich field of study for understanding early human communication. While their exact meanings remain elusive, the continued exploration and comparison of these symbols with other ancient scripts will undoubtedly provide valuable insights. As research progresses, these enigmatic symbols may eventually reveal their secrets, shedding light on the intellectual and cultural achievements of Neolithic civilizations in the Balkans.