> Undeciphered Alphabets

One of the results of the strange attitude of western historians, not to locate Turks before the middle ages is dating the Orkhun inscriptions in Mongolia to 8th century AD, which according to Kazim Mirsan must be dated approximately to 5th century BC. If Mirsan's argument is correct there must be a shift arund 1000 years, which seems quite serious.

Kazim Mirsan decipheres many inscriptions found in eastern Europe including Etruscan inscriptions, with the help of Turkish alphabet of central Asia and Proto-Turkish language.

The Etruscan 'cippus' found to north of Perugia is one of the longer texts that is read in Proto-Turkish, as a metaphysical interpratation of the burial ceremony of a 'han'. One of the inscriptions found more to the east, in Istanbul, the Erenköy inscription, with the same alphabet is read as a memorial of presidency.
both from: Kazim MIRSAN, Proto-Turkce Yazitlar, Ankara 1970, 108 p. in Turkish

Mirsan's readings also include inscriptions from ancient Greece which is the subject of his only book in a language other than Turkish:
Kazim MIRSAN, Deschiffrierung der Proto-Griechischen Inschriften, Ankara, 74 p.

 

 

According to Mirsan Proto-Turkish language worked with "article"s like Indo-European languages, and modern Turkish was developed to work with suffixes instead, to become more efficient and grammatically logical.

Mirsan continued his research into earlier inscriptions, even to prehistoric cave art. The symbols at the top of the Kimberley cave in southwest Australia is also deciphered by the help of the Proto-Turkish alphabet, as: "3 OG's coming to our solar system taking man from Mars to Earth."
from: Kazim MIRSAN, Prototürk Bilginlerine Göre Astrofizik, Ankara, 1990, 336 p. in Turkish

The start of alphabetical writing was the subject of his conference given at Paris-Sorbonne in 1993. The prehistoric proto-alphabetic inscriptions are largely related to extraterresterials.