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In an earlier questionearlier question I found out that the earliest I can realistically have a featural writing system is the late Neolithic, or anywhere from 1600 - 800 BC. Working on this languages writing system I realized that there are likely much more information I can store in the glyphs than in Hangul.

What is the extent of information you can store in a featural writing system?

In an earlier question I found out that the earliest I can realistically have a featural writing system is the late Neolithic, or anywhere from 1600 - 800 BC. Working on this languages writing system I realized that there are likely much more information I can store in the glyphs than in Hangul.

What is the extent of information you can store in a featural writing system?

In an earlier question I found out that the earliest I can realistically have a featural writing system is the late Neolithic, or anywhere from 1600 - 800 BC. Working on this languages writing system I realized that there are likely much more information I can store in the glyphs than in Hangul.

What is the extent of information you can store in a featural writing system?

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TrEs-2b
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What is the extent of Featural Writing?

In an earlier question I found out that the earliest I can realistically have a featural writing system is the late Neolithic, or anywhere from 1600 - 800 BC. Working on this languages writing system I realized that there are likely much more information I can store in the glyphs than in Hangul.

What is the extent of information you can store in a featural writing system?