The people of Crete developed a written language around 2000 BC, known as Linear A. It was later replaced by Linear B, a script used by the Mycenaean Greeks, around 1450 BC.
lati la-ti and crete as in concrete
Yes, there is a Greek island called Euboea, also known as Evia. It is the second-largest Greek island after Crete and is located in the Aegean Sea.
Lesbos, lesvos 630 sq. miles 1633 sq. kilometers.
The two European languages that have still not been deciphered are Etruscan and Linear A. Etruscan was spoken in ancient Italy by the Etruscan civilization, while Linear A was used in ancient Crete and is related to Linear B, which has been deciphered.
I'll and isle are homophones for aisle. "I'll" is the contracted form of :I will." Example: I'll be home for Christmas. "Isle" is a very small island. Example: Some of the most beautiful pictures we took on vacation were from the isle of Crete.
Cretan Greek (Cretan dialect)
Minoan spoken and written language.
Crete
On the island of Crete
Greek and Turkish
I am not entirely sure what the question is asking. The Minoan civilization did develop on the island of Crete. Crete is to the southeast of mainland Greece.
First Minoan, then Greek.
Greek civilization began on the Mediterranean island of Crete.
It is still unknown how the civilization of Crete disappeared, but we know that the Mycenaes conquered Crete, so they fought against the people from Crete, who weren't ready to fight because of a volcanic eruption that happened before.
Ioseph Chatzidakes has written: 'Historia tou Kretikou Mouseiou' -- subject- s -: Antiquities, Crete, Crete. Mouseion Archaiologikon
The Minoans were from the island of Crete and the Myceneans were from mainland Greece and spoke an early form of the Greek language.
The Minoans were people who lived on the island of Crete between about 2600 and 1400 BC. They had a complex culture and a written language, although we haven't yet decoded it. The Mycenaean people lived in regions around the Aegean Sea, including Greece, between 1600 and 1100 BC.