Contents of ESOP, Vol 6

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The Epigraphic Society Occasional Publications and Papers

Volume 6
Numbers 116 to 138
1979

ARTICLE	TITLE	AUTHOR	PAGE
No. 116	Ogam Arabic Inscriptions in North and South Africa Dispelling the myth propagated by Oxford that Ogam exists only in Ireland	Barry Fell	1-23
No. 117	Late Roman Inscription from the Canary Islands Libyan text of Arab voyage	Barry Fell	1-27
No. 118	Tamacheq, a Living Dialect of Libyan Fossil language and writing system survives in isolated communities	Barry Fell	1-31
No. 119	Berber Roots in Polynesian The search for Polynesian language roots expands to North Africa	Barry Fell	1-35
No. 120	An Ancient Libyan Mariners Prayer More Arabic from the Canary Islands	Barry Fell	1-43
No. 121	A Basic Egypto-Polynesian Word List Language study expansion and history in brief	Barry Fell	1-45
No. 122	An Inscription of King Masinissa ca 138 B.C. Numidian script translated with aid of Punic from Tunisia	Barry Fell	1-85
No. 123	Arab Horse racing in Ancient Libya Magrib Arabic from a statue pedestal records event	Barry Fell	1-89
No. 124	Petroglyphs on St. John (US Virgin Islands) African skeketons lead to Tifinag script message	Ivan van Sertima	1-93
No. 125	Plague and Cat Worship in Ancient Libya Medicine and religion tied together	Barry Fell	1-97
No. 126	Hunting Inscriptions of the Ancient Libyans Libiyco-Berber inscriptions that are records various sucessful hunts	Barry Fell	1-101
No. 127	Libyan Evidence in Southeast Kentucky Sculpture effigys reveal Libyan contact with North America	Vernon J. Calhoun	1-109
No. 128	Sculptures bearing Libyan Ogham Inscriptions Sculpture effigys reveal Libyan contact with North America	Barry Fell	1-115
No. 129	The Minoan Language - Etymology and Fell's Decipherment Hittite and Akkadaic languages add to the database	Linus Brunner	2-121
No. 130	Minoan Decorative Motifs Collected and redrawn for comparisons	Gertrude B. Johnson	2-126
	Kolumbus nicht der Erste German Language	Linus Brunner	2-128
No. 131	Symbolic Field Patterns: Four American Examples Earth and sun symbols related to farming	Norman Totten	2-129
	World Heritage List of UNESCO UNESCO Features reprint		2-132
	Canyon Art Gallery in Prehistoric Mongolia Tracing migrations	Elenora Novgorodova	2-133
	Odyssey of the Irish: Blood Group and Craniometric analysis Scientific demography and analysis	Albert E. Casey and Eleanor Downey-Prince	2-138
No. 132	Madoc - A persistent legend Investigation along historic sources	Tristan Jones	2-157
	Letter from Dr. Mohamed Jarary Congradulatory mention to Dr. Fell for his work.	Mohamed Jarary	2-166
No. 133	Elements of Maya Arithmetic and The Maya Calendar The solar and lunar years explored with mathmatics	Charles C. Fulton	2-167
No. 134	Cockaponsett Carvings Exploring the location and possible access routes	Frederick J. Pohl	2-181
No. 135	Center for the Ancients Description of the four corners area of the United States	Gloria Farley	2-189
No. 136	The Cresson Shell Engraving of mammoth is cause for controversy at the Smithsonian	Elizabeth L. Coombs	2-192
No. 137	Inscriptions, Cupules and Sculptured Rocks at Cockaponsett	John Gallagher	2-195
No. 138	Two Southwestern Inscription sites	Don Rickey	2-200
	Rupestral Inscription from Waterflow New Mexico	Barry Fell	2-209

NEXT VOLUME

The Equinox Project can no longer post individual articles due to server space limitations.

Contact the Epigraphic Society for information regarding articles and availability of back issues.

The Epigraphic Society Occasional Publications and Papers

Volume 6 Numbers 116 to 138 1979

ARTICLE

TITLE

AUTHOR

PAGE

No. 116

Ogam Arabic Inscriptions in North and South Africa Dispelling the myth propagated by Oxford that Ogam exists only in Ireland

Barry Fell

1-23

No. 117

Late Roman Inscription from the Canary Islands Libyan text of Arab voyage

Barry Fell

1-27

No. 118

Tamacheq, a Living Dialect of Libyan Fossil language and writing system survives in isolated communities

Barry Fell

1-31

No. 119

Berber Roots in Polynesian The search for Polynesian language roots expands to North Africa

Barry Fell

1-35

No. 120

An Ancient Libyan Mariners Prayer More Arabic from the Canary Islands

Barry Fell

1-43

No. 121

A Basic Egypto-Polynesian Word List Language study expansion and history in brief

Barry Fell

1-45

No. 122

An Inscription of King Masinissa ca 138 B.C. Numidian script translated with aid of Punic from Tunisia

Barry Fell

1-85

No. 123

Arab Horse racing in Ancient Libya Magrib Arabic from a statue pedestal records event

Barry Fell

1-89

No. 124

Petroglyphs on St. John (US Virgin Islands) African skeketons lead to Tifinag script message

Ivan van Sertima

1-93

No. 125

Plague and Cat Worship in Ancient Libya Medicine and religion tied together

Barry Fell

1-97

No. 126

Hunting Inscriptions of the Ancient Libyans Libiyco-Berber inscriptions that are records various sucessful hunts

Barry Fell

1-101

No. 127

Libyan Evidence in Southeast Kentucky Sculpture effigys reveal Libyan contact with North America

Vernon J. Calhoun

1-109

No. 128

Sculptures bearing Libyan Ogham Inscriptions Sculpture effigys reveal Libyan contact with North America

Barry Fell

1-115

No. 129

The Minoan Language - Etymology and Fell's Decipherment Hittite and Akkadaic languages add to the database

Linus Brunner

2-121

No. 130

Minoan Decorative Motifs Collected and redrawn for comparisons

Gertrude B. Johnson

2-126

Kolumbus nicht der Erste German Language

Linus Brunner

2-128

No. 131

Symbolic Field Patterns: Four American Examples Earth and sun symbols related to farming

Norman Totten

2-129

World Heritage List of UNESCO UNESCO Features reprint

2-132

Canyon Art Gallery in Prehistoric Mongolia Tracing migrations

Elenora Novgorodova

2-133

Odyssey of the Irish: Blood Group and Craniometric analysis Scientific demography and analysis

Albert E. Casey and Eleanor Downey-Prince

Volume 6
Numbers 116 to 138
1979

Ogam Arabic Inscriptions in North and South Africa
Dispelling the myth propagated by Oxford that Ogam exists only in Ireland

Late Roman Inscription from the Canary Islands
Libyan text of Arab voyage

Tamacheq, a Living Dialect of Libyan
Fossil language and writing system survives in isolated communities

Berber Roots in Polynesian
The search for Polynesian language roots expands to North Africa

An Ancient Libyan Mariners Prayer
More Arabic from the Canary Islands

A Basic Egypto-Polynesian Word List
Language study expansion and history in brief

An Inscription of King Masinissa ca 138 B.C.
Numidian script translated with aid of Punic from Tunisia

Arab Horse racing in Ancient Libya
Magrib Arabic from a statue pedestal records event

Petroglyphs on St. John (US Virgin Islands)
African skeketons lead to Tifinag script message

Plague and Cat Worship in Ancient Libya
Medicine and religion tied together

Hunting Inscriptions of the Ancient Libyans
Libiyco-Berber inscriptions that are records various sucessful hunts

Libyan Evidence in Southeast Kentucky
Sculpture effigys reveal Libyan contact with North America

Sculptures bearing Libyan Ogham Inscriptions
Sculpture effigys reveal Libyan contact with North America

The Minoan Language - Etymology and Fell's Decipherment
Hittite and Akkadaic languages add to the database

Minoan Decorative Motifs
Collected and redrawn for comparisons

Kolumbus nicht der Erste
German Language

Symbolic Field Patterns: Four American Examples
Earth and sun symbols related to farming

World Heritage List of UNESCO
UNESCO Features reprint

Canyon Art Gallery in Prehistoric Mongolia
Tracing migrations

Odyssey of the Irish:
Blood Group and Craniometric analysis
Scientific demography and analysis

Albert E. Casey and
Eleanor Downey-Prince

Madoc - A persistent legend
Investigation along historic sources

Letter from Dr. Mohamed Jarary
Congradulatory mention to Dr. Fell for his work.

Elements of Maya Arithmetic and
The Maya Calendar
The solar and lunar years explored with mathmatics

Cockaponsett Carvings
Exploring the location and possible access routes

Center for the Ancients
Description of the four corners area of the United States

The Cresson Shell
Engraving of mammoth is cause for controversy at the Smithsonian

The Equinox Project can no longer post individual articles due to server space limitations.

Contact the Epigraphic Society for information regarding articles and availability of back issues.