Linear B for designers: syllabograms, ideograms and getting a word right

Linear B is the script of Mycenaean Greek, on clay tablets from Knossos, Pylos and other sites, deciphered by Michael Ventris in 1952 with John Chadwick's collaboration. It is a syllabary (signs for syllables such as da, ko, ri) plus ideograms (signs for commodities such as wheat, wine and horses) and a decimal number system. In Unicode - Linear B Syllabary: U+10000-U+1007F. - Linear B Ideograms: U+10080-U+100FF. - Aegean Numbers (shared with Linear A): U+10100. Font: Noto Sans Linear B, from https://fonts.google.com/noto Spelling rules that trip people up Linear B spelling is approximate. Final consonants and many clusters are not written, and r and l share signs. The Greek word for tripod, ti-ri-po, is a classic example in the tablets. So a modern name has to be broken into open syllables, and the result is a convention, not a perfect spelling. The method for a name or word 1. Break it into consonant-vowel syllables, dropping consonants Linear B would not write. 2. Find each syllable's sign in the code chart. 3. Typeset in Noto Sans Linear B, left to right, with a short vertical word divider between words as the tablets do. 4. For a tablet look, set the text in a vector editor, export white-on-black, and use it as a depth ControlNet map on a clay-tablet prompt. Post the breakdown Give the syllable breakdown and the code points with the render, so someone can check it. That is the standard for this board.