(June 14, 2023) This comb is also a candidate for the earliest runic inscription. Su is the full moon god and the source of the astrological motion powers while the liver was thought to be the source of emotions. This text links the two sources of motion powers by stating that the astrological source opens the emotional source.
Karstad is located on an island in northern Norway.
(June 26, 2023) This text is by someone who does not like establishment temples. The text is reminding its readers of the bad things priests of the two divine powers classes could do: stop the rain and bring jealousy. A Seer is specialist magic crafter who divines signs and omens from the natural world (as opposed to the astrological night sky) and attempts to manipulate the natural world with magical rituals if needed.
(November 21, 2022) This more ancient comb from the other end of the Druid civilization also mentions emotions.
Text in Akkadian Linear A
(Read right to left. Capital letters on object. Small letters are inferred Inner vowels. Verb is italic bold)Text Translated into English
Comment
References
Daniel Vainstub, Madeleine Mumcuoglu, Michael G. Hasel, Katherine M. Hesler, Miriam Lavi, Rivka Rabinovich, Yuval Goren and Yosef Garfinkel (2022). A Canaanite’s Wish to Eradicate Lice on an Inscribed Ivory Comb from Lachish. Jerusalem Journal of Archaeology 2: 76–119. ISSN: 2788-8819; https://doi.org/10.52486/01.00002.4; https://jjar.huji.Also online at: https://www.academia.edu/88746893/Daniel_Vainstub_Madeleine_Mumcuoglu_Michael_G_Hasel_Katherine_M_Hesler_Miriam_Lavi_Rivka_Rabinovich_Yuval_Goren_and_Yosef_Garfinkel_A_Canaanites_Wish_to_Eradicate_Lice_on_an_Inscribed_Ivory_Comb_from_Lachish(Sept. 17, 2022) A corner in the Tomb of Shields at Tarquinia has two images of the hermaphrodite deity Thu being affectionate with some life-power god. Promoting coherency between motion and life powers is the main theme of the text. Because Etruscan texts are read right to left the image on the right wall of the corner was meant to be read first. It reads in Akkadian (justification below):