Three lines, two numbers
This is HT 92, a clay tablet from Haghia Triada. Three lines. Six traced signs. Two numbers. No ku-ro, so there is nothing to add up, which makes it the shortest walk on this site and, by a wide margin, the one that carries the largest number.
The object
Found in Casa Room 7. Heraklion Museum, number 1324. Younger gives it to HT Scribe 2 and notes two vacant lines below the text.

The tracing
A person drew the strokes from the object. Every crop below is cut from this drawing.

The signs, one by one
Line 1 is te and a divider: a heading. Line 2 is a-du, a divider, and the grain logogram (AB120, GRA in the Linear B convention) with its number. Line 3 is the sign *304 with its number. The tracing has six crops, and the grain sign is there twice; the sign-by-sign text has it once. Two layers of data, one disagreement, both shown.
The numbers
Grain 680. Then *304 12. That is the whole tablet, and by the standards of this corpus, where a whole wine list can come to less, 680 of anything is a large entry.
What everybody agrees on
A heading-and-quantity record: te, then a-du, then grain and a number, then *304 and a number, with no names in between and no total at the end. Younger lists it among the tablets where a-du is the heading, in the form te, a-du, GRA. Schoep's typology files it under mixed commodities.
What is disputed
What a-du means. The mirror record offers "assessment?", question mark included. Younger's notes treat it as a transaction heading and stop short of a gloss. And what *304 is. The mirror record says olive oil. Younger's notes say a common agricultural product that accompanies grain here, and do not say oil. This site says: an agricultural commodity, identity uncertain.
Photograph against tracing
Drag the curtain and judge the tracing yourself.
The comparator needs JavaScript. The layers are the photograph, the facsimile, the tracing of HT 92, registered into one frame.
Credits
Tracing: SigLA, Ester Salgarella and Simon Castellan, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Photograph: as captioned above. Readings and commentary: John G. Younger, Linear A Texts and Inscriptions in phonetic transcription and Commentary (2024), quoted in short. Findspot and museum number: the lineara.xyz record, which draws on GORILA (Godart and Olivier, 1976 to 1985). Typology: Schoep 2002.
Four more
The same walk for four other objects from Haghia Triada.









