Below is a PDF excerpt from the book (in french only)
Please find below the contents of the book
EXAMPLE OF THE LASCAUX SITE… 34
WHAT’S A BRIEF EXPLANATION OF LASCAUX? 35
Examples of a dozen rock signs 40
Lascaux cave: The first bull in the Unicorn panel 40
Lascaux cave: Sign XIII of the feline diverticulum shaft 41
Pindal Cave: Salmon sign III 43
Marsoulas cave: the large panel fresco 44
The sign of two parallel horns.. 46
Marsoulas cave: The second spade-shaped sign 47
Lascaux cave: the second Chinese horse 47
Lascaux cave: The black stag fresco 48
Lascaux cave: the four-arrow sign of the headless equid 49
Lascaux cave: The sign of the Great Black Bull 51
Conclusion of the presentation of these signs 52
THE ROCK SIGNS. SIGNIFICANCE. 53
The refusal of archaeologists’ corporatism 59
The time gap between the Upper Paleolithic and Sumer 60
The six oldest civilizations in history 62
Timeline of the six civilizations.. 64
Why is Sumer the most archaic civilization in history? 65
Parenthèse sur L’importance donnée À Uruk : 65
The relative importance of Uruk compared with other sites in Lower Mesopotamia.. 67
Concerning Scripture in Egypt:. 69
An important note on demotic 71
Conclusion on the importance of demotic 73
About writing in the Indus Valley: 74
About writing in the Central Andes : 75
About writing in Mesoamerica : 75
About the Proto-Indo-European language 76
Other Proto-European languages 78
A final important parenthesis on Elamite 81
Conclusion on the time gap between the Upper Paleolithic and Sumer.. 85
COMPARISON TABLE BETWEEN RUPESTRIAN SIGNS AND REFERENCE IDEOGRAPHIC SIGNS… 88
Comparative ideographic script sign references : 95
The nature of ideographic reference writing in question 101
Adam Falkenstein’s list of signs, 1936 102
SEMIOLOGICAL DEMONSTRATION… 110
Previous scientific research on this subject and its conclusions.. 112
the research of André Leroi-Gourhan.. 112
First members of the pair.. 114
Scutiform (shield-shaped) signs 114
Comb-shaped signs (pettiforme). 114
Claviform signs (for, according to him, club-shaped) 114
Second members of the pair.. 115
Examples of signs associated with animals 118
Injured animals and hunting magic 119
Example of a wounded animal 119
The conclusion of Leroi Gourhan.. 120
What to think of his work?.. 122
The research of Georges Sauvet Suzanne Sauvet and André Wlodarczyk 124
typology of parietal signs… 125
III. Quadrilatères typiques (a), with appendixes (b) and open (c) [“grids” or “combs”].. 126
- Quadrilaterals with square (a), triangular (b) and hemicircular (c) outgrowths. 126
- Claviforms with square (a) triangular (b) and hemicircular (c) outgrowths……. 127
- True tectiform pentagons (a) and open pseudotectiform pentagons (b) 127
VII. Single-axis (a) and multi-axis (b) arrows 127
VIII. Barbed and “branch” signs 127
XII. Single-line (a) and multiple-line (b) punctuations; point clouds (c). 128
Additions to the basic shape.. 129
Spreadheet II. – Franco-Cantabrian rectangles with additions to the basic shape.. 130
Association of multiple additions to the basic shape 130
Association of elementary signs to create complex signs.. 132
Table IV. – Processes for obtaining complex signs 132
The results of their research into the reality of a syntax 133
The means of major interpretations 133
in Relation with animals.. 133
Fig. 4 – Schematic animal and sign associations 135
Evidencing syntax through relations between signs 135
Fig. 2 – Key compatibility in binary association 137
Complementary means of interpretation 138
Integrating the sign with the surrounding rock : 139
Table VII: Morphological comparison between Paleolithic signs and ideograms.. 141
Geneviève von Petzinger’s research 144
Fundamental mistakes made by reference archaeologists 145
Obvious contradictions in reasoning 146
the unethical nature of comparing periods that are too far apart in time.. 146
The end of swallowing non sense ?.. 151
Why archaeologists have so far missed the solution 154
… An implausible comparative analysis of ideographic scriptures 156
poorly translated and misunderstood signs 160
The branches as an example.. 161
Rectangles taken as examples.. 163
The circle and semicircle as an example 167
Claviformes as an example.. 168
A truly objective analysis of ideographic writing 175
chronological hierarchy of the Scriptures considered 176
Comparative analysis of sign lists in different ideographic scripts.. 179
La liste des signes proto-cunéiformes (- 3 500) 179
Presentation of point clouds.. 183
Access to the list of proto-cuneiform signs unavailable? 185
The list of proto-heroglyphic signs (-3,500) 186
List of signs for proto-Elamite (- 3,100) and linear Elamite (- 2,300) 187
A brief overview of the main signs of proto-elamite: 189
Analogies between Proto-Elamite and Proto-Cuneiform sign lists 190
The authors’ distinction between proto-elamite and linear elamite 191
Table of signs for linear elamite. 192
Further comparison of proto-Elamite and linear Elamite signs 192
Signes patronymiques proto-élamites. 193
Comparison of proto-Elamite and linear Elamite sign lists with cave signs.. 193
list of linear elamite signs : 198
Conclusion on proto-elamite and linear elamite 202
the list of Andean signs (- 3,200). 203
the list of Egyptian hieroglyphic signs (- 3,100) 203
Sign categories represented : 203
Unrepresented categories : 208
Conclusion on the list of hieroglyphic signs 209
la liste des signes proto-indiens (- 2 600) 209
Sign categories represented : 211
Sign categories not represented : 212
Conclusion sur la liste des signes proto-indiens 212
the list of Cretan hieroglyphic signs (- 2,000) 213
Sign categories represented : 215
Sign categories not represented : 217
Conclusion on the list of Cretan hieroglyphic signs 217
the list of Chinese ideographic signs (- 1,600) 218
Sign categories represented : 222
Sign categories not represented : 223
Analogies between Sumerian, hieroglyphs and ossecaille 224
Conclusion on the list of signs for ossecaille Chinese ideograms 230
the list of signs of the Olmec script (- 1,600) 231
Sign categories represented : 234
Sign categories not represented : 234
Analogies between proto-Cuneiform, proto-Elamite and Olmec 235
Conclusion on the list of signs for Olmec ideograms 236
the Hittite (Louvite) list of ideographic signs (- 1,500) 237
Sign categories represented : 240
Sign categories not represented : 244
examples of additional sign categories : 244
Analogies between Hittite and Sumerian and hieroglyphs 244
Conclusion on the list of signs in Hittite hieroglyphs 249
By way of illustration: the Hittite syllabary in cuneiform 249
Hittite cuneiforms and animal signs 251
The list of Mayan script signs (- 300) 253
Conclusion on the list of Mayan hieroglyphic signs 257
The most archaic, the most complete, the most influential: proto-cuneiform 259
Comparative analysis of the rules of each semiological system 262
The interpenetration of language between animal signs and signs is found in proto-cuneiform.. 263
Examples of animal signs.. 263
examples of sign associations with animal signs : 267
Animal signs in other ideographic scriptures and their association with other signs.. 270
Proto-cuneiform findings.. 271
The 3 rules for composing complex signs 272
Examples from the proto-cuneiform.. 273
Other ideographic languages and integration / Findings 275
Examples from the proto-cuneiform.. 276
Other ideographic languages and superposition / observations and findings.. 280
Examples from the proto-cuneiform.. 283
Other ideographic languages and juxtaposition / observations and findings.. 285
Observation for juxtaposition.. 287
Comparative analysis of syntax rules 290
preliminary observations on the biases of a strictly statistical and geometric approach.. 290
The biases of a purely statistical approach 290
Conclusion of this preliminary information 295
Structuring of this analysis.. 295
Analysis of the combination rules of the 9 major keys : 297
Incompatibility Oval / triangle : 298
Arrow / Rameau incompatibility :. 299
Incompatibility Quadrilateral / Arrow or Rameau : 299
Incompatible Chevron / Triangle or branch : 302
Points and sticks can be combined with all the others 302
Syntax rules in other ideographic scriptures 303
All the rules governing incompatibility between signs 304
Sticks and dotted lines can be combined with all signs. 305
Conclusion to the comparative analysis of syntax rules 306
Final conclusion of a correct comparative analysis of sign lists and rules.. 307
Rules of the semiological system.. 308
DECIPHERING THE TEN OR SO PREHISTORIC SIGNS! 312
Pronunciation rules for Sumerian and Egyptian transliterations 313
Transliteration and pronunciation of Egyptian alphabetic phonetic hieroglyphs.. 314
Transliteration and pronunciation of Sumerian alphabetic cuneiforms.. 316
Lascaux cave: The first bull in the Unicorn panel 319
The simple diagonal line.. 325
The sign of two single oblique or vertical lines 326
The Z2 vertical triplet line.. 328
The three superimposed lines Z3 and Z3A.. 330
The three inclined lines Z2C.. 331
The three minaret features Z2A.. 332
contribution of hieroglyphic hittite.. 339
The unpronounceable name of this auroch god! 342
Other pronunciations of the god auroch’s magical name 344
Sumerian A – gu(d) (ku; a-ka; ugu). 344
Meaning of a-gu/ku or a-aka or a-ugu 346
Lascaux cave: Sign XIII of the feline diverticulum 357
Bison association with III. 357
Symbolic equivalence of bison and auroch 358
Significance of the cross.. 365
The cross in other ideographic reference languages 375
Conclusion on the XIII feline diverticulum 380
Pindal cave: Fish sign III 382
The reason for the proto-cuneiform sign ku 384
Conclusion on the association of sign III with fish 386
Marsoulas cave: The large panel fresco 391
The sign of the two parallel slanted horns 392
Contribution of hieratic.. 392
The meaning of the logogram A in Proto-Cuneiform and Sumerian 393
À = aka = ugu the procreator genitor 395
In other ideographic reference languages 396
Conclusion about the meaning of these two curved parallel “horns”: a(d)am 404
Su in Sumerian (pronounced shou). 406
The hand as a symbol of royal, divine, Christ-like domination 407
Praying to a god of blessings 408
Man at the foundation of the world.. 409
The bull sire, the bull man 411
Heil! Salute, acclaim, be praised 427
The form of the demotic “i.. 429
Conclusion on the meaning of the “inverted T 429
The meaning of decorations in general 434
The specific meaning of speckles 437
The skull also expresses the idea of rebirth 443
The branch or Ear of wheat in sumérien 444
The ear of wheat in Egyptian.. 446
Conclusion on the meaning of these Wheat ears 447
The horse and the branch: anshe.. 448
The Ô and Re signs on the horse.. 453
The branch and the column.. 455
The tectiforme and the horse.. 455
Conclusion on the large Marsoulas panel fresco 456
Marsoulas cave: the other pettiform sign 457
In Hittite hieroglyphics.. 459
deciphering the Marsoulas fresco referenced 200 by A.LEROI GOURHAN 460
Deciphering the Marsoulas fresco referenced 200 by A. LEROI GOURHAN 462
Lascaux cave: the second Chinese horse 464
Origin of the word Akkad.. 467
šeš / zatu / sign from the Pindal Cave 469
Erin: a king-cedar man, evil, destruction 470
Mourning bitterness lamentations.. 471
the zatu sign Proto-Elamite.. 473
The la in linear elamite.. 476
Conclusion about the sign for L.. 477
Transliteration of sign: rl or ll.. 478
Conclusion on China’s second horse 479
Lascaux cave: the black stag fresco in the axial diverticulum 481
Axial diverticulum black stag.. 481
Conclusion on the meaning of lulim… 485
Meaning of The Black Stag fresco 490
the simple rectangle ñiš or ñeš.. 490
Equivalence of ñiš/ñeš with kiš/keš. 493
kiš or keš = kuš = guš equivalent of adam(a) 493
A deified primordial father.. 494
Conclusion on the meaning of Sumerian ñiš/ñeš/kiš/keš 497
Recognizing the meaning of the channel in Egyptian 500
meaning of The series of points.. 501
Rectangle transliteration with line of dots 501
The meaning of a deer’s antlers.. 502
Conclusion on the black deer fresco 503
Lascaux cave: the acephalous equid.. 517
Lascaux cave: The great black bull 523
Assignment to prehistoric signs.. 525
Structuring of the analysis.. 525
A first transliteration: Hn.. 527
A second transliteration: s.. 528
a third transliteration: is.. 528
a fourth transliteration: “i”, “A”, the single stroke 531
with triple line association.. 532
Sumerian meaning of kAkA.. 533
The procreative ancestor.. 533
the other sign of the broom. 535
The symbol associated with the bush / le Fourré 537
an imperfect and mortal Being.. 540
the primordial father and father of the gods under the sun, the Star 540
The father by association with the arm.. 541
The thicket and the broom bush. 542
Sumerian: the bush in Sumerian.. 545
Preliminary reminder of the wotd father : its meanings directions and double meanings 545
Conclusion on the black bull.. 551
Sumer and the City of Kish… 556
Ms. Gigal’s key contribution.. 560
Conclusion on the origin of the name Giza 561
If you doubt that Egypt inherited its tradition from an older world 563
A brief note on biblical thought about the bush and the thicket 573
REASONS FOR THE TEMPORARY INTERRUPTION OF DECRYPTION 576
The need for a structured prior explanation of the prehistoric faith 576
Readers’ lack of critical thinking 578
A serious problem of method and presentation of the material on my part. 579
CONCLUSION ON THIS DISCOVERY:. 586
FOR THE LITTLE STORY OF THE BIG STORY, OF THIS DISCOVERY 592
FOR THE JOKE, CHAT GPT4’S ANSWERS… 596
What is the meaning of prehistoric symbols? 596
What is the meaning of the rock signs 597
What is the meaning of cave signs? ? 598
What is the significance of Lascaux ? 599
Is Lascaux a sanctuary ?.. 600