The Forum > General Discussion > How to Interpret Texts- Religious and Secular.
How to Interpret Texts- Religious and Secular.
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Please excuse brievity.
Moorehouse (1953) refers to the Ugaritic phonic-alphabet having the vowels i, e, o and u. [no a] Albeit the characters appear visually as to be cuniform [say like the Persians of that time], Morehouse believes these to spoken as vowels [c. 1200 - 1400 BCE.]. There were also Pheonician signs for the consonants, b an g, which Moorehouse calls, "innovative".
There seems to have been vowel "phonograms" [new word for me] bridging cuniform and more modern vowels.
Mention is also made by Moorehose of "aleph"*, in the early Northern Semite, wherein aleph is a consonant.
* Aleph, Hebrew; Alaph, Pheonician? If the Pheonicians didn't have an "a" and aleph & aleph were originally consonsants, this might point to the Hebrews, inventing, "a".
Recognize the source is fifty years plus old and there will have further developments.
Regards.