Cretan hieroglyphs
Cretan hieroglyphs are a hieroglyphic writing system used in early Bronze Age Crete, during the Minoan era. They predate Linear A by about a century, but the two writing systems continued to be used in parallel for most of their history. , they are undeciphered. Corpus. As of 1989, the corpus of Cretan hieroglyphic inscriptions included two parts: More documents, such as those from the Petras deposit, have been published since then. A four sided prism was found in 2011 at Vrysinas in western Crete. These inscriptions were mainly excavated at four locations: The first corpus of signs was  published by Evans in 1909. The current corpus (which excludes some of Evan's signs) was published in 1996 as the "Corpus Hieroglyphicarum Inscriptionum Cretae" ("CHIC"). It consists of: The relation of the last three items with the script of the main corpus is uncertain. Since the publication of the CHIC in 1996 refinements and changes have been proposed. Some Cretan Hieroglyphic (as well as Linear A) inscriptions were also found on the island of Samothrace in the northeastern Aegean. It has been suggested that there was an evolution of the hieroglyphs into the linear scripts. Also, some relations to  Anatolian hieroglyphs have been suggested: Signs. Symbol inventories have been compiled by Evans (1909), Meijer (1982), and Olivier/Godart (1996). The glyph inventory in CHIC includes 96 syllabograms representing sounds, ten of which double as logograms, representing words or portions of words. There are also 23 logograms representing four levels of numerals (units, tens, hundreds, thousands), numerical fractions, and two types of punctuation. Many symbols have apparent Linear A counterparts, so that it is tempting to insert Linear B sound values. Moreover, there are multiple parallels (words and phrases) from hieroglyphic inscriptions that occur also in Linear A and/or B  in similar contexts (words for "total", toponyms, personal names etc.) It has been suggested that several signs were influenced by Egyptian hieroglyphs. Chronology. The sequence and the geographical spread of Cretan hieroglyphs, Linear A, and Linear B, the five overlapping, but distinct, writing systems of Bronze Age Crete and the Greek mainland can be summarized as follows: Fonts. Fonts "Aegean" and "Cretan" support Cretan hieroglyphs.