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17-03-2022, 09:07 PM
from Radio Sintonia:
The cultural page of Radio Sintonía is signed today by Irma Mora Aguiar, epigrapher, co-director of the Cultural Chair of Berber Studies of the University of La Laguna, author of the doctoral thesis "The archaeological and epigraphic contextualization of the Libico-Berber inscriptions of El Hierro", who will be tomorrow at the Juan Ismael Art Center, in Fuerteventura, where he will participate in a talk debate organized by the Heritage Association "El Efequén". More than 40 people have already registered for this activity, so we can deduce a great interest in knowing more about the Libico-Berber script.
Irma Mora Aguiar is already preparing tomorrow's talk, which is not surprised by the great reception that the event has had since the ancient languages attract a lot of attention, it is a way to give voice to the peoples and, in addition, it brings us closer to our ancestors, says the epigrapher.
We spoke with Irma Mora about the processes of her work and the evolution of transcriptions, as well as the possibilities offered by research such as those she carries out to know, even, who the aborigines were and what they wrote.
link to original article for pic
The cultural page of Radio Sintonía is signed today by Irma Mora Aguiar, epigrapher, co-director of the Cultural Chair of Berber Studies of the University of La Laguna, author of the doctoral thesis "The archaeological and epigraphic contextualization of the Libico-Berber inscriptions of El Hierro", who will be tomorrow at the Juan Ismael Art Center, in Fuerteventura, where he will participate in a talk debate organized by the Heritage Association "El Efequén". More than 40 people have already registered for this activity, so we can deduce a great interest in knowing more about the Libico-Berber script.
Irma Mora Aguiar is already preparing tomorrow's talk, which is not surprised by the great reception that the event has had since the ancient languages attract a lot of attention, it is a way to give voice to the peoples and, in addition, it brings us closer to our ancestors, says the epigrapher.
We spoke with Irma Mora about the processes of her work and the evolution of transcriptions, as well as the possibilities offered by research such as those she carries out to know, even, who the aborigines were and what they wrote.
link to original article for pic