Ancient Korean pictograph 상형문자(象形文字) Alphabet-8

Ancient Korean pictograph 상형문자(象形文字) Alphabet-8

 

- Special letter on the back bottom of an earthen vessel of

신석기(新石器, a neolith; a neolithic stone implement) in Korea.

 

 

 

 

 <From  한국고대문화의 비밀,김영사,이형구님 지음,133 >

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I 'll tell you about it in detail.

 

A sound starts from the left-upper letter  "ㄱ" .

 

The value of a sound "ㄱ" is same  from old-Korean Alphabet to modern Hangeul.

 

And "ㄱ" in the world is a same sound-[g], for example, G (a  different kind of ㄱ) .

 

 

 

Look at the "ㄱ" example in Ancient Korean pictograph 상형문자(象形文字) Alphabet.

 

http://blog.daum.net/daesabu/18284979

 

 

 

 

 

Next is ㅗ , 工, ㄴ [ㄴ, n] .

 

Now we know   [ㄴ, n] sound is only "ㄴ" .

 

But there are 3 shapes (ㄴ, ㅗ, 工) in old-Korean Alphabet .

 

 

So nobody interprets old-Korean Alphabet

because it was more complex than modern Hangeul and

almost all the people  ignore forbearers' capability and faculty.

 

 

 

 

Next is < .

 

I said this letter < was C .

The original form of Hangeul ㄷ was C.

King Sejong only designed C  as Hangeul ㄷ.

And if we lengthen C like ད ,

we can sound [ㅌ, t].

 

 

 

Look at the "C" example in Ancient Korean pictograph 상형문자(象形文字) Alphabet.

 

 http://blog.daum.net/daesabu/18284964

 

 

 

Next is ㅣ, ᛇ .

 

It is very difficult to understand its sound[ㄹ, l ].

 

Because the consonant "ㅣ"[ㄹ, l ] is confused with a vowel

"ㅣ" [a,i,o,u,eo] .

 

To understand its role is a key for solving Ancient Korean pictograph 상형문자(象形文字) Alphabet .

 

 

Next is ㅅ, ⧍, ᚹ.

 

ㅅ is a [ㅅ,s] sound .

Ancient Hangeol and modern Hangeol have a same sound.

 

Maybe ⧍ is a[쉬, ʃ ]sound .

 

Sejong's Hangeol has this ⧍, but now it is disappeared.

"ᚹ" is a [ㅊ, tʃ] sound.