There is first a scan of a "syllabic" table excerpt from the original Microsoft Word manuscript -- the links there are not clickable because it is one image.
That image is followed by the original text -- the links there are clickable -- but you can not see the Aegean Fonts or images embedded in Microsoft Word, as these do not resolve in Blogger, so you will see "a ? ? filler".
The Syllable RE in the Minoan Aegean Sign Concordance (by Andis Kaulins)
Syllabic Value of the Sign (Symbol) (there was no universally established AEIOU vowel system yet in this era, and there were dipthongs, so that a strict AEIOU system here is a bit misleading) | Cypriot Syllabary signs from the (Unicode Character Map for Windows) | (Ventris & followers) (standard Bennet numbers in parentheses) | (Kaulins) (first deciphered by him in the years 1978- 1980) | Axe of Arkalochori (Kaulins) (these same basic signs are also on the Phaistos Disk). This column also provides explanatory photo images for various Minoan symbols | Elamite Script (Kaulins) (same basic signs as the Phaistos Disk - see | Sumerian Pictographs and/or Egyptian Hieroglyphs and/or sign commentary on individual symbols |
RE com (Kris Hirst) writes: "The pomegranate … is a native plant of the middle east, most likely Iran ... domesticated in various places… beginning about 3500 BC…. [P]omegranate shaped vases have been found at Phaistos and Knossos on Crete by the Middle Minoan period (ca 18th century BC)". | Cypriot syllabary 𐠤 RE not only are served as an important Aegean food but also had symbolic fertility value. | Linear B 𐁈(76) RYA RA2 pomegranate tree(s) pruned, with trellis? Wikipedia: RU+JA seen as pomegranate in Linear A | Phaistos Disk 𐇺 RE A wedge of pomegranate "knob ...like a pomegranate. ... tassel of like shape" | No similar sign on Axe Image above found at shows the triangular cut of the pomegranate pieces – that is the sign on the Phaistos Disk. | Elamite RE "halter" A horse collar or oxbow. IR acc. to one source. | Sumerian RU8 or LAL3 The pome- granate is not lal3-dar but rhea-dar DAR may be "agriculture" Latv. dārzā "garden" loc. |