Evolution of the Indo-European Languages – Ancient Civilizations DOCUMENTARY
Evolution of the Indo-European Languages – Ancient Civilizations DOCUMENTARY
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The Kings and Generals animated historical documentary series on the ancient civilizations continues with a video on the evolution of…
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I've always wondered why the words for family members were so similar between these languages. Like I'm iranian but also english and Portuguese have very similar words for family members. Father= Pedar, mother= madar, brother= baradar. It's so fascinating and now i have my answer
Edit: oh and we also have papa and others. It's so cool!
Some parts of iran with older dialects are most fascinating to me!
I've always wondered why the words for family members were so similar between these languages. Like I'm iranian but also english and Portuguese have very similar words for family members. Father= Pedar, mother= madar, brother= baradar. It's so fascinating and now i have my answer
it is Occitan (ɒksɪtən), not 'Ottican'.
Albanian is an isolate branch of the Indoeuropean languages and it is most likely the descendent of Illyrian or Thracian.
Good🎉
guys actually most of you are assimilated anatolian farmers.
greetings from turkey
glory to illyria
Make a video about Indo-Iranian
Hello
Will there be a second Video?
a fake history to manipulated by some idiots and still continue to manipulate history greek language Latin language never exist the greek language was created too later by Byzantine church a artificial language the oldest language is Albanian language 800 years old and it is only language that survived why don't you show the documents in archives because you are afraid of the truth
According to the great historian Soran Hamarash in his bok ”The Lost and Untold History of the Kurd”, the Kurds (The Zagrosians) are the oldest population of Mesopotamia, i.e., the indigenous people. However, remember that the word "Kurd" is a collective name for all kinds of Kurds, i.e., an umbrella term.
Zagrosian/Proto-Kurdish: Spoken from approximately 15,000 to 5300 BCE. This was the oldest form of Kurdish, spoken in the Zagros Mountains and the surrounding plains.
Old Kurdish (OK): Spoken from approximately 5300 to 3000 BCE. During this time, languages like Sumerian, Hurrian, Lullubian, Gutian, and others were also spoken in the region.
Middle Kurdish (MK): Spoken from approximately 3000 BCE to 800 CE. During this period, the languages Median and Mannaean can be considered dialects of Middle Kurdish.
New Kurdish (NK): Spoken from approximately 800 CE to the present day and includes today's Kurdish dialects.
Many Kurds have historically and even today primarily identified themselves through their geographic area or dialect affiliation, such as “I am Hakkari, or I am Luri or Kalhuri or Kengir or Gutian”.
This diverse linguistic landscape not only enriches the cultural heritage of the Kurds but also emphasizes the complexity and richness of Kurdish as more than just a language, but as a mosaic of identities and histories woven through time.
Moreover, the Kurdish language is a giant compared to other Indo-European languages.
According to my interpretation, Kurdish might be the foundation of all European languages, positioning it as the mother tongue for the entire European linguistic family. A recent remarkable discovery supports this fascinating perspective: a Neanderthal was found in the Shanidar Cave in Erbil, Kurdistan. This discovery, also featured in a Netflix documentary, highlights a Neanderthal estimated by researchers to be 75,000 years old, making it the oldest Neanderthal ever discovered.
So the least that can be done to correct previous misconceptions is to officially recognize Kurdish with its own branch in the Indo-European language tree, named the Zagrosian Proto Kurdish language.
Additionally, whether there are misconceptions or not is up for debate, but what can be certainly stated is that Kurdish has been treated distinctively by colonial powers and adapted to fit the political agenda of the region.
You guys ever heard of Salvic languages? The largest ethnic and linguistic group of Europe is totally missing in your documentary.
Bharat/ India is the cradle of ancient civilisation.
I think the key question is, "Why?" Why did they migrate the way they did? Why so many variations, if they started from the same general point? Why are some so archaic and specific to one region or another? Why does civilization pick up and resume, all over the place, around the beginning of the 7th Century BC? These and other such questions point at a very different past than we're told.
Homo sapiens, our species, has been around for nearly 300 millennia, but we know less than 2% of that time, and the dispersal of the PIE people took place within that tiny percentage. Something drastic happened, cut us off from our most distant ancestors, and isolated the survivors on Asia, India, and Africa, from appearances. Africa might have been an Asia-sized supercontinent, then with a civilization of its own, now buried in the Amazonian jungle.
Anyone who disagrees that English is just badly pronounced French is just plain silly
Whole world followed the Sanatan Dharma in Ancient times and Sanskrit is the mother of all languages
😮
I thought austronesian was the biggest
Gracias
Afro-asiatic please
That's a long way baby
The yamnaya word for kinsman, do they meet Hanable at the assertion to the Also? The Huvaru of South America, do they retain it as they're tribes name.
Pathetic. The Slavic languages, which are the most important languages in Europe because half of Europe speaks Slavic, were omitted.
Balto-Slavic and the eastern branches really need some love ❤️
Well it seems we Hindus are the only people who followed the same religion as our ancestors did 6000 years ago… we will never abandon it
0:35 how could you put Polish in German French border????
The guy choose to omit entire asian part of language family big L for this video
Mother of all europian languages is samskrit🇮🇳🕉️🕉️
With respect the spanish audio is not very good(I am spanish)
Intentionally you are not adding on the list Albania,you perfectly know that Albania is the first language in what we call nowdays Ballkan Peninsula.The root of the Indo-european Language is Albanian and Albanian people the first Farmers who entered in Ballkan……..Wrong and Awful that you doing this…..You are trying to erase the Albanian Identity and its Language Role on the other languages as well…..Poor content…..
The geographic spread of spoken greek language towards locations were albanian is the spoken language is very exaggerated
Gjuha e natyres eshte shqip dialekti gege 1000 fakte studioni Ilirishten se e gjitha per Greket imagjinare te lashte jane Iliret mitologjite Greke flasin shqip nuk kuptohen Greqisht fare jena autokton (ne tok ton)
Oh bha tu Hindi me baat kareaha hai ya Sanskrit mujhe samajh nahi ayi
Latin and Greek everywhere!
Albania is called Zot to
is this CC? i have a language focused channel and would like to use parts of this video? thanks in advance
Gracias por este vídeo. Me gustaría saber más sobre las lenguas y escrituras eslavas
Always know bois, if a white isn't involved, you haven't evolved. fuckin colonialists.
la mitad de lo que dice es mentira y la otra mitad propaganda politica
Where are the Slavs?
for comparison thou should be used, not you ;p
The video made it sound as if Basque was a Romance language ;-;
It would very interesting to watch the history of the TURKIC LANGUAGES
Also fun fact, the italians can understand latin.
Sanskrit was a gift from Anunakis to the mortal humans. It remains more structurally correct language among majority of languages, while simultaneously being the one of the oldest language. It’s a shame English is international language when it should be Sanskrit.
What does it mean to be an “incredibly conservative language”.
7:02 "Fascilian"?? almost made me puke. It's Faliscan. Also in Latin and Faliscan "sc" is not pronounced "sh". Could use a lot of help with pronunciations in general in these videos.
Incomplete, partial and biased
Edit: Please do entire videos for each of these language families.
Original: The words for writing may be more similar than they appear. Balto-Slavic "Buky" may be realted to our word "Book", and Sanskrit "Likhati" may be related to Latin words like "Legere (to read), and Literatura".
A soft "kh" sound is produced in the same part of the throat as the soft "g" sound of Latin. Although it is a slightly different sound, it is similar.