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 some "filler" material. After I get all the syllables online, I will clean up the individual pages by making images of the various signs and uploading them to eliminate the current text resolution deficiencies, but it is a massive amount of tedious extra graphics work, so I am not doing it right now, as it is not essential for online purposes. One can see the full grid for the syllable on the scanned image.
The Syllable TU in the Minoan Aegean Sign Concordance (by Andis Kaulins)
TU “burn slowly, consume in smoke” The Linear B sign may show a plant (pod) used to make candlewicks. A wick was called θρυαλλίς in Ancient Greece according to Woodhouse. Wicks were made from plants such as the plantain, Plantago crassifolia, or from varieties of (“Aaron's rod", mullein or common mullein). Ancient Greece. | Cypriot syllabary: For TU see DU, where the Cypriot sign better fits. One should note that the Cypriot Syllabary allegedly did not distinguish T, D and TH syllables, but I reserve judgment on that for now. | Linear B (69) TU “burn slowly, consume in smoke” Candlewicks were made of the plant verbascum which grows on Crete. | Phaistos Disk no similar sign Sumerian had no “O”, but maybe a dipthonged UO vowel? The original system thus had only four vowels per consonant, also on the Phaistos Disk, which shows its great antiquity – preceding the more modern Linear B. | No comparable Axe sign __________ Thumb of verbascum clipped from Verbascum thapsus L. see Hippolyte Coste | No Elamite sign known yet Thumb of ________ For Sumerian & Egyptian cf. Indo- European e.g Latvian DEG “to burn” DEGLIS “wick” | Sumerian DE3 “fire, flame” but see also TAKA Halloran: “to start a fire” Egyptian tKA “candle” |