I am doing some research and was hoping some of you can help.
If a mod thinks this fits better in another sub-forum, feel free to move it.
I know there are many opinions regarding the oldest civilizations/languages in the world.
Most accounts I have read point to:
Phoenicians - I read that the Phoenicians based their written language on the Egyptian Heiroglyphs.
I read that their history goes back to ancient India (10,000 BCE).
I read that they originated language and all the languages on earth can be traced back to them.
Sumerians - Coptic. Claimed by many to be the creator of the first civilization, and the first written accounts of creation of man (the first religion).
Indians - Sanskrit (Devanagari). The Vedas say that "God-men" brought Sanskrit to Earth men as a language of musical tones.
It is difficult to separate fact from fiction from opinion.
Does anyone know of a reliable objective source that presents the available facts in an unbiased way?
Thanks
If a mod thinks this fits better in another sub-forum, feel free to move it.
I know there are many opinions regarding the oldest civilizations/languages in the world.
Most accounts I have read point to:
Phoenicians - I read that the Phoenicians based their written language on the Egyptian Heiroglyphs.
I read that their history goes back to ancient India (10,000 BCE).
I read that they originated language and all the languages on earth can be traced back to them.
Sumerians - Coptic. Claimed by many to be the creator of the first civilization, and the first written accounts of creation of man (the first religion).
Indians - Sanskrit (Devanagari). The Vedas say that "God-men" brought Sanskrit to Earth men as a language of musical tones.
It is difficult to separate fact from fiction from opinion.
Does anyone know of a reliable objective source that presents the available facts in an unbiased way?
Thanks