Iberian scripts

These have been found mainly in the northeastern quadrant of the Iberian Peninsula, mostly along the coast from Languedoc-Roussillon to Alicante, but with a deep penetration on the Ebro valley.

The southeastern Iberian script is poorly attested, and there are some gaps in the records: There are no positively identified symbols for /gu/, /do/, and /m/, for example.

That is, in written Iberian, ga displayed no resemblance to ge, and bi had no connection to bo.

conclude that the origin of the northern and southern Iberian scripts ultimately lies solely with the Phoenician alphabet; others[who?]

[citation needed] For example, the southern glyph for /e/ derives from Phoenician ‘ayin or Greek Ο, whereas northern /e/ resembles Phoenician he or Greek Ε, though the letter arguably[citation needed] had the value of /be/ in southern Iberian.

Iberian scripts in the context of Paleohispanic scripts
The Iberian language in the context of Paleohispanic languages . Light green (along the Mediterranean coast) is the Iberian language , dark grey (mainly southern Portugal) is the Tartessian language , dark blue (central Spain) is the Celtiberian language , light blue (mainly northern Portugal) is the Lusitanian language , and dark green (Eastern Pyrenees ) is the Aquitanian language .
Paleohispanic Keyboard [ 1 ]
The proposed 'dual' variant of northeastern Iberian (Based on Ferrer i Jané 2005)
Lead plaque from Ullastret using the dual signary
A northeastern Iberian signary (not dual)
Possible values of the southeastern Iberian signary (Correa 2004). In red are the most debatable signs.
Lead plaque from La Bastida de les Alcusses ( Moixent ) using the southeastern signary
A Greco-Iberian alphabet.
Lead plaque from la Serreta ( Alcoi ) using the Greco-Iberian alphabet