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The Dispilio tablet is a wooden tablet bearing inscribed markings, unearthed during George Hourmouziadis 's excavations of Dispilio in Greece, and carbon 14 -dated to 5202 (± 123) BC. [1] It was discovered in 1993 in a Neolithic lakeshore settlement that occupied an artificial island [2] near the modern village of Dispilio on Lake Kastoria in ...
Coordinates: 40°28′58″N 21°17′22″E. A close view. The Dispilio Lakeside Neolithic Settlement Archaeological Collection is a museum in Dispilio, Greece. It was the first Neolithic settlement by the side of a lake excavated in the country. Many important artifacts were found, the most notable being the Dispilio Tablet .
Dispilio. / 40.48056°N 21.28750°E / 40.48056; 21.28750. Dispilio ( Greek: Δισπηλιό ), known before 1926 as Dupiak ( Greek: Δουπιάκ ), [2] is a village near Lake Orestiada, in the Kastoria regional unit of Western Macedonia, Greece. [3] Near the village is an archaeological site containing remains of a Neolithic ...
The Kish tablet (c. 3500 BC) reflects the stage of proto-cuneiform, when what would become the cuneiform script of Sumer was still in the proto-writing stage. By the end of the 4th millennium BC, this symbol system had evolved into a method of keeping accounts, using a round-shaped stylus impressed into soft clay at different angles for ...
Curse tablet. Eyguieres curse tablet. A curse tablet ( Latin: tabella defixionis, defixio; Greek: κατάδεσμος, romanized : katadesmos) is a small tablet with a curse written on it from the Greco-Roman world. Its name originated from the Greek and Latin words for "pierce" [1] and "bind".
PY Ta 641, sometimes known as the Tripod Tablet, [1] is a Mycenaean clay tablet inscribed in Linear B, currently displayed in the National Archaeological Museum, Athens. [1] Discovered in the so-called "Archives Complex" of the Palace of Nestor at Pylos in Messenia in June 1952 by the American archaeologist Carl Blegen, it has been described as ...
The Thebes tablets, with inscriptions in Mycenaean Greek using Linear B, were discovered in Thebes, Greece. They belong to the Late Helladic IIIB context, contemporary with finds at Pylos. A first group of 21 fragments was found in the 1963–64 campaign; [1] A further 19 tablets were found in 1970 and 1972. [2]
Aelius Galenus wrote more than 11 books about drugs, also use terra sigillata with kaolinite and goats blood to produce tablets. Post-classical to Early modern. Drugs developed in the post-classical (circa 500 to 1450) or early modern eras (circa 1453 to 1789). 6th–11th century CE. In middle age ointments were a common dosage form.