Linguistics - ancient languages.

Discussion in 'History and Culture' started by Brett Nortje, Jan 4, 2017.

  1. Brett Nortje

    Brett Nortje Well-Known Member

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    I have found i have many theories about this sort of stuff, and, find that i get realistic results from looking at ancient artworks and murals, as, they all have a story to tell. this is because they are logical to the person making them, and, they are supposed to teach others about things that might be forgotten by them to be told to others. thus, they make murals, cave paintings, goblets and vases with messages to them.

    So, what do they mean? if one was logical, the languages came in at about the same time as agriculture did, and, they found nothing more important than the measurement of when to plant food and when the rivers would be full. otherwise, they might be particularly interested in construction and warfare, animals and live stock, and, of course, linage.

    If we were to observe the typical indicator of five dots, this could be five 'fingers' or 'finger tips,' indicating work or effort, yes? this would be followed by another logical indicator, where wheat would look like lines too, obviously related to the five fingers, yet looking about three or so, indicating a family will feed off of them. thus, it is rational to deduce or find that they are related, work to food, yes?

    Maybe if you were to go on into 'seasons,' they might be indicated by a sun or circle for the sun, in different positions for the seasons in questions, maybe with something below the circle or close to it indicate rain or snow, and, other lines to show heat from the sun in summer, so, there is more going on in summer, yes? this means the most complex diagrams would probably be quite detailed and indicate summer activities and the growing season.

    If animals were to be observed, then they would be simple dogs and buck in africa, for example, that would be related to 'food,' yes? no doubt these would also be close to the summer detailed murals, or indicators and signs, and maybe less detailed in the winter. fire, for example, might be indicated by a 'square' or double triangle, like the star of david, indicating the 'fuels or wood being sloped' and the fire flaring up in all directions in the wind, of course.

    As for actual language, i would like to say that that is also logical. if you were to observe the languages of some kind, it is usually how your mouth is shaped to pronounce the 'syllable,' or, related to the thing the 'syllable indicates.' this means that if it is, for an english example, a syllable "s" for "snake," the snake makes that sound, and is quite common and widespread, yes? it is all relative to what the thing means or meant to the people of yesteryear or the ancient times.
     
  2. Brett Nortje

    Brett Nortje Well-Known Member

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    The wadi el hol script seems to be the rival egyptian writing system of the heiroglyphs. here is an image of the complete list of symbols;

    [​IMG]
    The top left one seems to be a depiction of evolution, and the bottom right one seems to be the evolution of man himself. the numbers 16 and 12 seem to be referenced in either the bible, for the twelve, and sixteen fr cosmology. it seems that we have lost the way of the cross for the end of fire, it seems, on the right hand one, from bottom to top. on the left hand one, we could say that the burning is 'constant' and the focus is on bones or skulls, depicting 'death,' or 'a key' or an pot.
     
  3. Brett Nortje

    Brett Nortje Well-Known Member

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    Linear a is an undeciphered script from greece. the thing is, there are so many monsters of ancient greece, that, i suppose this must be the language to transform people into minotaurs and medusas. these could be symbolized by unerring strength and great beauty, of course, and, with my knowledge of 'spells' getting this sort of tattoo correctly could endow a placebo to the mind from the subconscious knowledge of these markings on you to make you 'strength of testosterone' or have a more 'beautiful expression,' of course.

    [​IMG]
    If we observe how a fire burns, it starts at the centre and spirals out, so, going clockwise, as the wise men of the time might have figured, we might be able to decipher 'this message.' the first symbol is a hand, with four fingers and a thumb, of course. the second is a fishing rod, with a thin rope for catching the fish. the third says it smells nice, or, there is fire required to cook out the impurities and fluids. the fourth says there is a fire to cook the fish, or, that it is a 'axe' used to chop the fish to pieces. then, the fifth says that someone is holding something, seems to be another person or a tree? then, the sixth one says that 'open mouth with teeth.' then, the bird is watching, and in the eighth one the bird is dead! the skin is pierced in the ninth picture or symbol, and then the bird is 'cut up.'

    This seems to have something to do with fishing and eating, or, a camp fire feast?
     
  4. Brett Nortje

    Brett Nortje Well-Known Member

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    It is plain to see how ancient languages made way for modern languages. nowhere is it easier to illustrate written ancient language progression than in the far east, where the simplest of words had the simplest of symbols, and, as the words get more modern, they need to upgrade the symbols to include them, where, the symbols get more complex, yes?

    So, if you were to have a house, it would be a box with a triangle on top of it. if you were to have a 'family,' it might be a house with a open door or something. it is hard to learn the whole language, but, through deduction, you may find the message of the sentence instead of each grammatical word, of course.

    But, why not learn properly, why even think of learning in a 'classification or top down level?'

    Well, if you were to learn the real message, you might be able to find how the words came to be. this would show you how to read ancient languages, where the modern application of the symbols would be lost, as the ethos or intent of the message would be lost.
     
  5. Brett Nortje

    Brett Nortje Well-Known Member

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    Most of ancient languages came from nature, as, these forces were the 'ultimate force' on their lives. but, what about children's writing - even the simplest squiggle on the wall means something. if you were to observe that a child may make a line on the wall, going vertically, then you could decipher that the line shows that it is steam from the kettle, a line to show where their parents or sweets are or even a telephone pole. no doubt this line shows things that are inaccessible, as, the child wants to grab the stuff at the top of the line. if the line is horizontal, then maybe it is a line showing the floor, the table top or even the road? this would be a line, following from the things the child is aware of, that shows 'plentiful place,' where the line would show of vastness and plenty, of course.

    Owing to this, the squiggles of ancient writers would resemble these things. it is easy to see how the ancient asian writers made little pictures, but with the europeans and others that used actual syllables, these lines might refer to the shape your mouth has when you exert them, of course. let us look at a few of these english characters?

    [A] would be where the sound would go to your nose, yes? this "uah" sound, from british english - the true english - would be where you open your mouth, maybe for the sake of showing a great thing, or opening your mouth to show that your mouth must open for 'a kiss' or even a an adjective of words? this has 'a laying down effect,' as follows from my native languages that are written with english characters or symbols.

    would be where the sound you make is two syllables in one syllable? this is where you pop your mouth twice, as if it were "{b} bah." you always begin the pronouncing of 'b' by pursing your lips, so, this must mean that you are projecting something strongly or with emphasis, as, this would be where you would, if you examine the original "bah" sound, this would be a sound of striking, as in striking or hitting someone else, or even hitting a coconut with a stick, yes?
     
    Last edited: Jun 13, 2017
  6. unkotare

    unkotare Well-Known Member

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    Hmmm....yes and no. It's a lot more complicated than that, and not always evidently "logical."
     

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