Tablas de Gradeshnitsa

Las dos caras de las
tablas de Gradeshnitsa

Las Tablas de Gradeshnitsa (en búlgaro: Плочката от Градешница), desenterradas en 1969 en el noroeste de Bulgaria, en la localidad de Gradeshnitsa, provincia de Vratsa, son, junto a las Tablas de Tărtăria, un importante testimonio de la posible proto-escritura neolítica conocida como escritura Vinča. Las tablas están fechadas en el quinto milenio antes de Cristo y en la actualidad se conservan en el Museo Arqueológico Vratsa de Bulgaria.^[1] En 2006, estas tablas fueron objeto de atención en los medios de comunicación búlgaros, debido a las alegaciones formuladas por Stephen Guide, quien afirmó que había descifrado los símbolos.^[2]^[3]^[4]

Bibliografía[editar]

Ivan Raikinski (ed.), Catalogue of the Vratsa Museum of History, 1990.

Referencias[editar]

↑ The Gradeshnitsa Tablets
↑ Institute of Transcendent Science Archivado el 7 de noviembre de 2007 en Wayback Machine.
↑ Reading Room: Decoding Thracian history: The Symbols of a Primitive People (Andrea Enright, 2006, Sofia Echo)
↑ Subchev, Konstantin. "Scandal Erupts Over the Most Ancient Writing." Standart News. Thursday 30 March 2006. (enlace roto disponible en Internet Archive; véase el historial, la primera versión y la última). "Stephan Gide who arrived from the USA to disclose sensational details about the ancient Thracian writing created a scandal in Bulgaria. The scientist, who claims to be an expert in linguistics, cryptography and transcendental analysis, announced that he had deciphered the inscriptions on an ancient tablet found in Gradeshnitsa. Scientists from the Bulgarian Academy of Science are explicit that Gide is an impostor, who has written his book on the basis of earlier discoveries filling the blanks with forfeited proofs. The real name of Gide is Gaidarski and, according to well informed sources, he is a spiritual leader of a religious cult defending a doctrine, which is a weird combination of Christian and ancient Orphistic beliefs."

Véase también[editar]

Enlaces externos[editar]

Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Tablas de Gradeshnitsa.

Datos: Q3622745
Multimedia: Gradeshnitsa tablets / Q3622745

[1] The Gradeshnitsa Tablets

[2] Institute of Transcendent Science Archivado el 7 de noviembre de 2007 en Wayback Machine.

[3] Reading Room: Decoding Thracian history: The Symbols of a Primitive People (Andrea Enright, 2006, Sofia Echo)

[4] Subchev, Konstantin. "Scandal Erupts Over the Most Ancient Writing." Standart News. Thursday 30 March 2006. (enlace roto disponible en Internet Archive; véase el historial, la primera versión y la última). "Stephan Gide who arrived from the USA to disclose sensational details about the ancient Thracian writing created a scandal in Bulgaria. The scientist, who claims to be an expert in linguistics, cryptography and transcendental analysis, announced that he had deciphered the inscriptions on an ancient tablet found in Gradeshnitsa. Scientists from the Bulgarian Academy of Science are explicit that Gide is an impostor, who has written his book on the basis of earlier discoveries filling the blanks with forfeited proofs. The real name of Gide is Gaidarski and, according to well informed sources, he is a spiritual leader of a religious cult defending a doctrine, which is a weird combination of Christian and ancient Orphistic beliefs."

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