Triple

Target class: Cretan hieroglyphic inscription
Context triple: [Malia altar stone, instanceOf, Cretan hieroglyphic inscription]

• A. Proto-Canaanite inscription
  A Proto-Canaanite inscription is an early alphabetic text, typically carved on stone or pottery in the Levant during the late second millennium BCE, representing one of the earliest known stages of the Canaanite (and thus later Phoenician and Hebrew) writing system.
• B. Aegean script chosen
  Aegean script is a term for the undeciphered writing systems used in the Bronze Age Aegean region, notably Cretan hieroglyphs and Linear A, which preceded the deciphered Linear B script of Mycenaean Greek.
• C. ancient Greek inscription
  An ancient Greek inscription is a text carved, painted, or otherwise permanently marked on durable materials such as stone, metal, or pottery in the Greek language, typically serving public, religious, legal, or commemorative purposes in antiquity.
• D. Minoan wall painting
  A Minoan wall painting is a vibrant fresco created by the Bronze Age Minoan civilization, typically depicting dynamic scenes of nature, ritual, and daily life on the plastered walls of palaces and homes in ancient Crete.
• E. Oscan inscription
  An Oscan inscription is a written text in the Oscan language, typically carved on stone, metal, or pottery by ancient Italic peoples, providing evidence of their language, culture, and public or religious life.
• F. None of above.