Linear A Sign A366

A366 identifies the sign; it does not translate it. The number comes from GORILA, a modern catalogue used to identify Linear A signs. As of 2026, the script has no accepted decipherment, so a reading proposed by comparing this character with Linear B remains a hypothesis.

Linear A was used in Crete and elsewhere in the Aegean around 1800–1450 BCE. Clay tablets, roundels and sealings record administration; inscriptions on stone, metal and pottery also appear in ritual or practical settings. These settings describe the script’s surviving use, not a confirmed meaning for this particular sign.

Linear B later adapted elements of Linear A to write Mycenaean Greek; that script-level connection does not supply A366’s value. Today, “A366” is a scholarly catalogue and digital-corpus label.

What does 𐚚 mean when someone sends it?

Read it as a reference to Linear A or this exact sign. In a modern message, the sender may be pointing to the ancient script or the puzzle of its undeciphered language. The glyph alone cannot tell you whether they mean interest, a question or something else, so read it in the surrounding words.