id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-15231	West, III, William C.	Learning the Alphabet: Abecedaria and the Early Schools in Greece	2014	20	.pdf	application/pdf	6193	329	69	The Etruscan language has not been deciphered, but the Etruscans of course used Greek letters. The cup bears a virtually complete Ionic alphabet (and, above it, the beginning of another attempt at writing the alphabet): αβγδεϝζ[ηθ̣]ικλµ[ν]ξοπqρ[σ]τυφχψω[– –?] From Formello we have a bucchero amphora in the Villa Giulia, inscribed with two examples of the Etruscan alphabet, possibly dated 650–600 (LSAG pl. 48.20): αβγδϝεζηθικλµνξοπΜqρστυχφψ αβγδεϝζηθικλµνξοπΜqρστυχφψ A plaque from the Sanctuary of Poseidon and Amphitrite at Penteskouphia, near Corinth, of 575–550, has an abecedarium written boustrophedon (LSAG 117, pl. 20.16):	cache/grbs-15231.pdf	txt/grbs-15231.txt