Almost always the direction of the writing is right to left, but also boustrophedon or spiral.

The name "boustrophedon" is taken from the Greek language.

Another example is the boustrophedon transform, known in mathematics.

Others are left to right, right to left, and boustrophedon.

Many streets, however, use the "boustrophedon" system described below.

The inscription begins in the left row on the front side and follows the boustrophedon order of reading.

Writing was from right to left except in archaic inscriptions, which occasionally used boustrophedon.

In mathematics, the boustrophedon transform is a procedure which maps one sequence to another.

It is grouped into twelve columns of boustrophedon writing.

Rongorongo glyphs were written in reverse boustrophedon, left to right and bottom to top.

"You're thinking of boustrophedon ," he replied at once.

The Atlantean Alphabet is written in normal boustrophedon writing order.

The writing style later changed from an initial right-to-left or boustrophedon to a left-to-right script.

Phoenician was usually written from right to left, although there are some texts written in boustrophedon.

Longer inscriptions show that Camunic writing used boustrophedon.

Sometimes computer printers with a typewriter-like moving type head print boustrophedon text if set up wrongly.

The constructed language Ithkuil uses a boustrophedon script.

Authentic rongorongo texts are written in alternating directions, a system called reverse boustrophedon.

Writing direction (right-to-left, left-to-right, or boustrophedon) varies based on the language and even the time period.

Depending on the language, the letters may be written left to right, right to left, or alternating in direction (boustrophedon).

Mortimer Wheeler recognises the style of writing as boustrophedon, where "this stability suggests a precarious maturity".

One text is boustrophedon.

A strength of the boustrophedon cell decomposition is that it allows for more diverse, non-polygonal obstacles within a configuration space.

C. W. Ceram also reads the square boustrophedon (in alternating directions).

This is called boustrophedon.

Almost always the direction of the writing is right to left, but also boustrophedon or spiral.

The name "boustrophedon" is taken from the Greek language.

Another example is the boustrophedon transform, known in mathematics.

Others are left to right, right to left, and boustrophedon.

The inscription begins in the left row on the front side and follows the boustrophedon order of reading.

Many streets, however, use the "boustrophedon" system described below.

Writing was from right to left except in archaic inscriptions, which occasionally used boustrophedon.

In mathematics, the boustrophedon transform is a procedure which maps one sequence to another.

It is grouped into twelve columns of boustrophedon writing.

"You're thinking of boustrophedon ," he replied at once.

Phoenician was usually written from right to left, although there are some texts written in boustrophedon.

The writing style later changed from an initial right-to-left or boustrophedon to a left-to-right script.

The Atlantean Alphabet is written in normal boustrophedon writing order.

Writing direction (right-to-left, left-to-right, or boustrophedon) varies based on the language and even the time period.

Rongorongo glyphs were written in reverse boustrophedon, left to right and bottom to top.

Sometimes computer printers with a typewriter-like moving type head print boustrophedon text if set up wrongly.

This is called boustrophedon.

One text is boustrophedon.

Authentic rongorongo texts are written in alternating directions, a system called reverse boustrophedon.

Depending on the language, the letters may be written left to right, right to left, or alternating in direction (boustrophedon).

Longer inscriptions show that Camunic writing used boustrophedon.

The constructed language Ithkuil uses a boustrophedon script.

Mortimer Wheeler recognises the style of writing as boustrophedon, where "this stability suggests a precarious maturity".

This practice was called by the Greeks boustrophedon, meaning "as the ox turns" (as when plowing a field).

The authenticity of the piece is immediately suspect because it is not boustrophedon, typical of early forgeries.