9/18/2023 0 Comments Strange cryptic symbol glyphs![]() Given the assumption that every word circle is in fact a word, leaving 20 words in the inscripton, linguists have theorized that the outline is in fact the punctuation mark for what is likely a sentence.Īn interesting observation has been observed by a student intern at a leading cryptanalysis firm. The double outline around the entire enscription has been dubbed the "inscription outline". Interestingly, it appears that this "inline circle" only appears on word circles which have more than one subcircle. Furthermore, non-orbital lines appear to always connect to a bubble on at least one end.Ĭertain subcircles appear to have a single unbroken circle "inlining" it. It seems in all cases, dots and bubbles are clustered in close proximity to subcircles and as such these are theorized to be modifiers to the subcircle.Īside from the inscription spiral, it seems that lines fall into two categories: "orbital lines", which orbit a subcircle by following its curvature, and "non-orbital lines", which seem to be much less restricted and are drawn almost freely. Subcircles seem to have either one or two white dots, or "bubbles" nearby, which are similar in relative size to black dots, or "dots" for short. These are being referred to as "subcircles". These have been dubbed the "word circles".Īll word circles appear to be connected by a spiraling line, which has been dubbed the "inscription spiral" for ease of reference, and may provide some indication of a starting point or translation direction.Įach word circle seems to comprise of one main encompassing circle, to which smaller circles are either inlaid, overlaid, and/or crosscut. It has been found that there are 20 "groups" of circles, which are theorized to be words of some kind. It's been theorized by linguists that perhaps neither cardinal directions nor overall rotational orientation alter this language's ease of readability.Ĭryptanalysts of multiple firms have come together to declare a standard terminology and categorization of symbols identified thus far, in the hopes that it would help all solvers no matter their corporate ties. ![]() This peculiarity leaves no indication on which end should be up or down. Historians are left reeling at the possibility that this link is more than just purely coincidental.Īrchaeologists have noted that this inscription was found on a circular tablet, without any additional markings aside from the glyphs in question. Quite oddly, this inscription has undeniable similarities to numerous fan created languages known as "Gallifreyan" and potential similarities between these language systems and the inscription are being investigated. It was reported yesterday that a bored archaeologist stumbled across a very strange connection between the uncovered inscription and a fictional television show during a work time web-surfing session. A similar assumption has been made for the sizes of dots and circles, however while overall size is being ignored, differences in relative size of these objects are still being investigated. Therefore, these variables are being discarded and assumed as inconsequential to the translation. Leading cryptanalysts have determined that the varations in line thickness and length create too wide a spread of possible patterns if they were to be considered as differentiators. News Updates (Hints)Ī linguist recently pointed out that the entire inscription is outlined, and that this likely denotes the inscription as a whole is meant to be grouped as one single thought, possibly conveying a single phrase or sentence rather than multiple. Studies on the strange inscription are ongoing, and more clues are likely to be uncovered as time goes on. Photos of these glyphs have been distributed to news sites, newspapers, and magazines in hopes that a member of the puzzling community might solve the enigma and uncover what this language says. ![]() These symbols are guessed to be some sort of ancient language, but nothing is yet known. The following glyphs were recently uncovered at a dig site, which have stumped cryptographers and linguists alike.
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