The Rongo-Rongo script is primarily found on wooden tablets known as Kohau Rongorongo.

There are approximately 24 known Kohau Rongorongo tablets in existence today.

The Rongo-Rongo script was first discovered in 1864 by Eugène Eyraud, a French missionary.

The Rongo-Rongo tablets are primarily made from wood, specifically from the toromiro tree.

The Rongo-Rongo script is believed to consist of approximately 300 unique glyphs.

The Rongo-Rongo script is typically written from right to left.

The exact purpose or function of the Rongo-Rongo script remains unknown and is a subject of ongoing research.

While various theories exist regarding the origin of the Rongo-Rongo script, the idea of an extraterrestrial origin is not a widely accepted hypothesis.

Alfonso del Río, a Chilean scholar, made significant contributions to the study and analysis of the Rongo-Rongo script.

Thomas Barthel, a British ethnologist, conducted extensive research and published several works on the Rongo-Rongo script.

While the limited number of tablets, lack of bilingual texts, and absence of a Rosetta Stone pose challenges, insufficient linguistic knowledge is not a primary obstacle in deciphering the script.

Rongorongo Explorer is a software tool specifically designed to assist in the analysis and interpretation of the Rongo-Rongo script.

Carbon dating is a technique used to determine the age of artifacts, not a method for deciphering written scripts.

The Rongo-Rongo Foundation is an international organization established specifically for the study and preservation of the Rongo-Rongo script.

While the British Museum, Louvre Museum, and Metropolitan Museum of Art house Kohau Rongorongo tablets, the Easter Island Museum does not.