ideographical造句

• Examples of ideographical proto-writing systems, thought not to contain language-specific information, include the Vinca script ( see also T
  rt
  ria tablets ) and the early Indus script.
• A purely ideographical reading is not linguistic in the strict sense : while it may reveal the meaning of the inscription, it would not allow us to identify the underlying language.
• The earliest Proto-Elamite inscriptions, being purely ideographical, do not in fact contain any linguistic information, and following Friberg's 1978 / 79 study of Ancient Near Eastern metrology, decipherment attempts have moved away from linguistic methods.
• Although only the Maya have been shown to have a writing system capable of conveying any concept that can be conveyed via speech ( at about the same level as the modern Japanese writing system ), other Mesoamerican cultures had more rudimentary ideographical writing systems which were contained in similar concertina-style books, one such example being the Aztec codices.