Graham Hancock

It bears some curious similarities to the Indus Valley script, which has also not been deciphered. And let's hope AI can decipher both of them.

It bears some curious similarities to the Indus Valley script, which has also not been deciphered. And let's hope AI can decipher both of them.

And the way it runs is you read from left to right along the top row. Then you go from right to left along the next row. Then you go from left to right along the nexo and so on and so forth, a sort of snake-like. How do they know that? Because that's one of the memories that's been preserved by the Easter Islanders and because of the way they all run on. And what do they think it represents?

And the way it runs is you read from left to right along the top row. Then you go from right to left along the next row. Then you go from left to right along the nexo and so on and so forth, a sort of snake-like. How do they know that? Because that's one of the memories that's been preserved by the Easter Islanders and because of the way they all run on. And what do they think it represents?

And the way it runs is you read from left to right along the top row. Then you go from right to left along the next row. Then you go from left to right along the nexo and so on and so forth, a sort of snake-like. How do they know that? Because that's one of the memories that's been preserved by the Easter Islanders and because of the way they all run on. And what do they think it represents?

Nobody knows it. All we have is an oral tradition, which itself is very fragmented and very faint because of that reduction of Easter Island's population to just 11 people. And the fact that the elders who were, within historical times, able to read these tablets were all wiped out.

Nobody knows it. All we have is an oral tradition, which itself is very fragmented and very faint because of that reduction of Easter Island's population to just 11 people. And the fact that the elders who were, within historical times, able to read these tablets were all wiped out.

Nobody knows it. All we have is an oral tradition, which itself is very fragmented and very faint because of that reduction of Easter Island's population to just 11 people. And the fact that the elders who were, within historical times, able to read these tablets were all wiped out.

Cuneiform, I think, because of its relationship to later languages, which were known. I mean, cuneiform is a writing system. You find the earliest version, I think, amongst the Sumerians and then in later Babylonian society as well. But when you have a language and you have a language that it's related to that you can read...

Cuneiform, I think, because of its relationship to later languages, which were known. I mean, cuneiform is a writing system. You find the earliest version, I think, amongst the Sumerians and then in later Babylonian society as well. But when you have a language and you have a language that it's related to that you can read...

Cuneiform, I think, because of its relationship to later languages, which were known. I mean, cuneiform is a writing system. You find the earliest version, I think, amongst the Sumerians and then in later Babylonian society as well. But when you have a language and you have a language that it's related to that you can read...

Or where you have a text in two different languages, but it's the same text. Then you're in a place where you can begin to translate it. That's what the Rosetta Stone does in ancient Egypt because we have it in the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, but we also have it in Greek. And that's why suddenly the code of the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs was cracked because of the Rosetta Stone.

Or where you have a text in two different languages, but it's the same text. Then you're in a place where you can begin to translate it. That's what the Rosetta Stone does in ancient Egypt because we have it in the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, but we also have it in Greek. And that's why suddenly the code of the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs was cracked because of the Rosetta Stone.

Or where you have a text in two different languages, but it's the same text. Then you're in a place where you can begin to translate it. That's what the Rosetta Stone does in ancient Egypt because we have it in the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, but we also have it in Greek. And that's why suddenly the code of the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs was cracked because of the Rosetta Stone.

Well, there isn't a Rosetta Stone for the Easter Island script or for the Indus Valley script. But I think in the case of the cuneiform, there was something similar, some context to place it in.

Well, there isn't a Rosetta Stone for the Easter Island script or for the Indus Valley script. But I think in the case of the cuneiform, there was something similar, some context to place it in.

Well, there isn't a Rosetta Stone for the Easter Island script or for the Indus Valley script. But I think in the case of the cuneiform, there was something similar, some context to place it in.

No.

No.

No.