As expected, several scholars raised questions about characterizing the glyphs as elements of true writing - whether they were simply pictures of objects or people, or represented spoken language.

Brookings states that its scholars "represent diverse points of view" and describes itself as non-partisan, while the media most frequently describe Brookings as "liberal-centrist" or "centrist."

The scholars represent a variety of disciplines including the arts, humanities, social sciences, sciences, mathematics, engineering and others.

As a class, these scholars represented morality and virtue.

They have been aided by a growing body of scholars representing the world's major faiths, as well as a few interested scientists and public policy experts.

According to the USP website, scholars "represent a range of personal and intellectual backgrounds and share an excitement for original research, collaborative thinking, and innovative scholarship."

The project's scholars represent a range of mostly American universities, including the University of Chicago, Columbia and the University of Delaware.

Some scholars point that they were not exactly Zan but represented one the Kartvelian languages.

Previously, scholars supposed there was some kind of road system for long-distance travel and, in the absence of better observations, simply represented the roads as straight lines between major settlements.

Since religious scholar locally known as Mullah represents religious learnedness and authority in rural societies so does his forefathers.