The evolution of the Greek writing system stands as the ultimate 'evolutionary model' of human civilization. Starting with Linear B in the 14th century BCE, surviving the 'Dark Ages,' and eventually adopting Phoenician characters to become the first to incorporate a vowel system in the 8th century BCE, Greek script underwent a profound transformation—shifting from administrative accounting to the vehicle for philosophy and epic literature. In stark contrast to the conservative stability of Egyptian hieroglyphs, which remained largely unchanged for 3,000 years, the Greek system evolved through multiple generations from syllabic to full alphabetic writing, forming the very foundation of Western logic and literary thought.