For hundreds of years, Andean people recorded information by tying knots into long cords. Will we ever be able to read them?

Paul Morrow Winnipegger Paul Morrow has done extensive research on the ancient script and created his own Baybayin fonts. "Now, because of the internet … the newer generations are just more interested ...

Listen up, archaeologists and linguists. The Indian state of Tamil Nadu is offering $1 million to whoever can make sense of an unintelligible Bronze Age script used in the Indus Valley, in what is ...

An ancient script, filled with undeciphered symbols like a headless stick figure and a fish under a roof, continues to puzzle experts. Belonging to the Indus Valley Civilisation, the script ...

A series of lines that look like a garden rake. These symbols are part of an entirely undeciphered script from a sophisticated ancient civilization thousands of years old. And they remain an ...

Rongorongo, which means “to recite, to declaim, to chant out” in Rapa Nui, is an undeciphered script composed of glyphs discovered in the late 19th century a scant number of artifacts ...

A bilingual text has in many other cases aided archaeologists in understanding ancient scripts, for example, the Rosetta stone. This stone which was found in the eighteenth century carries ...

For more than a century, the ancient Indus script has mystified researchers. Left behind by the Indus Valley civilization, which emerged more than five millennia ago in present-day India and ...

A local government in India is offering a $1 million prize to the first person who cracks the code of an ancient script found in the ruins of one of the world’s earliest civilizations.

Keep reading to learn more about why this incredible prize is being offered for interpreting an ancient, mysterious script—and how you can contribute to U.S. history by volunteering to transcribe ...

Every week, Rajesh PN Rao, a computer scientist, gets emails from people claiming they've cracked an ancient script that has stumped scholars for generations. These self-proclaimed codebreakers ...

Via Shutterstock\) The chief minister of Tamil Nadu, a state in India, announced a prize of $1 million for anyone who can decipher the ancient script of the Indus Valley Civilization. The ...