Peter Hogan - How To Really Impress Someone: Mugsar Edition

There are some amazing dedicated websites and books produced by some amazing academes {missing fragment} ...from the experience of living in Japan and studying kan-ji , it became obvious that you have to have the logogram, reading and translation all together. Just reading and translation is useless. And now of course linking everything is the unicode see our unique ' ', an example: .. Inanna and the Seven Cosmic Powers of her Loincloth u -/ba nin-u an\ mu-un-niin -na-ta Once, my dear lady heaven roamed around,

ud-ba	nin	- u	an\	/mu-un-niin -na-ta\
Once BA open halve	lady, mistress MUG + TUG garment	'dear one' Determ. / honor.	heaven	roamed around TA much

And their translations are superficial, probably computer generated. When you work with the actual cuneiform signs, rather than just impotent readings using our boring English phonetic script, you start to see that the scribes were not just telling a story, but literally painting the scene. When we start going deeper than such misleading translations it becomes very revealing. It's not just that to the chagrin of some, that the Sumerians keep referring to themselves as black, there's a sign in particular that clearly tells us that the very first professors, scholars, experts, master craftsman, the ones who could write and teach, were black... ...and 'um-mi-a' is not just of a more recent period of only 4000 years ago (Ur III) it goes way back to over 5000 years ago (ED IIIb) [a good 2000 years before the Greeks et al] : .. ..

Gilgamesh, the hero of oldest written epic is also black BIL.GA.ME (Sumerian: Bilgamesh [cf. Billjim!] ; Akkad.: Gilgamesh) [ dub able to write = power connotation)] And not only were the first scholars black, the earliest known author and poet was female (and most likely black), . .. It's even more bewildering when you see someone like is there too). .. Scratching and dragging a pointed stylus would not have been near as effective and enduring for us to be able to read now.