How the Hittite language was deciphered

How the Hittite language was deciphered
Source: The Secret of the Hittites, by C.W. Ceram
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Пікірлер: 133

  • @HighlyEntropicMind
    @HighlyEntropicMind2 жыл бұрын

    DISLIKE. This is the official dislike comment. LIKE this comment to indicate you DISLIKE this video. Also, since this is my video I can see the dislikes, last time I updated this comment it was: 3 dislikes

  • @iberianbeats

    @iberianbeats

    2 жыл бұрын

    what is LUZI In the language of the Hittites ? There is no such word or definition in the law of the Hittites.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@iberianbeats The word "luzzi" is well attested in Hittite writings oi.uchicago.edu/sites/oi.uchicago.edu/files/uploads/shared/docs/CHDP.pdf

  • @iberianbeats

    @iberianbeats

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMind I do not know English and can you briefly explain the meaning of this word. google translate.

  • @cutegamergrill5698

    @cutegamergrill5698

    2 жыл бұрын

    Ich esse den apfel

  • @iberianbeats

    @iberianbeats

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@cutegamergrill5698 Es wird keine Leute geben google translate.

  • @Vielenberg
    @Vielenberg3 жыл бұрын

    Fantastic explanation. The most shocking for me was how Hrozny idenfied the "an" as Accusative by noticing it was similar to German Accusative. It was pretty much guessology - but it worked!

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    We often only know about the guesses that worked. I assume Hrozny went through many guesses until he arrived at this one

  • @gabrielcastilho1879

    @gabrielcastilho1879

    2 жыл бұрын

    This guess was probably also based upon comparisons with other old IE languages. Come on, the guy knew Latin (accusative "-m"), Greek (accusative "-n") and Sanskrit (accusative "-am"). We are entitled to raise doubts about this guesseology.

  • @georgios_5342

    @georgios_5342

    8 ай бұрын

    Greek accusatives also end in n and Latin ones end in m. Maybe this similarity helped confirm it

  • @NIDELLANEUM

    @NIDELLANEUM

    6 ай бұрын

    It reminded me of how Hungarian scholars thought that, in modern day Russia, there were people related to modern Hungarians, just because one of them was called Madjars (which is similar to their native "magyar"). The Madjars themselves had no correlation, but a nearby people was indeed related to Hungarian, so their guessology was proven right

  • @SiqueScarface

    @SiqueScarface

    2 ай бұрын

    In general, it is quite unimportant how you come to your ideas. Throw dices, dream them up, go for a walk and let your thoughts wander - it does not matter. There is no right method to get ideas. There are only the ideas that work, and those which prove to be false.

  • @Usumgallu
    @Usumgallu3 жыл бұрын

    Some corrections: NINDA is a Sumerian logogram, not a borrowed word. It's just a sign depicting the idea of "bread" similarly to kanjis in Japanese. Also, the Hittites did not learn the writing from Sumerians, althought the cuneiform script was invented by them. The variant of cuneiform they used came from the Assyrians.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    oops, you are right, thanks for pointing out my mistakes

  • @ANTSEMUT1

    @ANTSEMUT1

    3 жыл бұрын

    Akkadian not assyrian, the Assyrians were the iron age successors of the Akkadian as the dominant semitic power in the region.

  • @Usumgallu

    @Usumgallu

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@ANTSEMUT1 No, Hittites precisely adapted the Old Assyrian cuneiform. Akkadian is just a very broad term that groups together 2500 years of East-Semitic dialects and their various development stages. Saying that something was borrowed from the "Akkadians" is very vague.

  • @ANTSEMUT1

    @ANTSEMUT1

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@Usumgallu don't you mean Old Babylonian then or Amorite.

  • @Usumgallu

    @Usumgallu

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@ANTSEMUT1 Why would I mean those?

  • @avtaras
    @avtaras3 жыл бұрын

    It’s so sad that channels like yours barely get any views :( so informative

  • @katmannsson

    @katmannsson

    3 жыл бұрын

    Drowned out by the trash AlIeNs DiD iT channels >_>

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    I don't mind as long as people like you are enjoying my content

  • @warrenbuffet5152

    @warrenbuffet5152

    2 жыл бұрын

    Would've been a lot more popular 100-200 years ago. Today western media (mostly American) is more interested in making people ignorant by only talking about the colonization of the Americas and transatlantic slavery. Unfortunately the media is on the wrong side of history these days.

  • @user-wz4hr5xu4k

    @user-wz4hr5xu4k

    Жыл бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMind interesting information, for sure. Thanks :) i'm trying to learn more about the Hittites, as i'm wondering if they were Proto Polynesians, as the name Hattusa and Hattusasili are very similar to Polynesian names and words. I was also wondering how they pronounced Hatti - or the Place they were living in in Anatolia (ancient Turkey).

  • @Kyle-xk2rb
    @Kyle-xk2rb Жыл бұрын

    Appreciated this video! Went down a rabbit whole from the ancient city of Tarshish to ancient civilizations and started learning about the Hittite language.

  • @georgios_5342
    @georgios_53428 ай бұрын

    Greek accusatives also end in -n and Latin ones end in -m. So maybe this similarity also helped. Hittite has many common things with Ancient Greek and Latin

  • @alainjosearnaudbobadilla3608
    @alainjosearnaudbobadilla36084 жыл бұрын

    Por favor, más videos sobre el deciframiento del hitita. Este video te quedó muy bien.

  • @basilisamelencion8496
    @basilisamelencion8496 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks! You added more concrete research that proves Indo-European linguistics of the ancient was connected to ancient Hittites. In fact, authorities had proven these connection.

  • @bernardfinucane2061
    @bernardfinucane20613 ай бұрын

    The S in essen is relatively new. The English T is the older form. And the -n as a marker of the accusative is only in a few declensions in older German forms. So it was pretty much a shot in the dark. The vocabulary was more suggestive.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 ай бұрын

    good point

  • @MackerelCat
    @MackerelCat3 жыл бұрын

    Great video, I am also oddly into the Hittites. I’m not sure why I just love to learn about them.

  • @ananjakaria712
    @ananjakaria7123 жыл бұрын

    Top notch content. Highly informative. I learned a great deal about the Hittites.

  • @janezjonsa3165
    @janezjonsa31653 жыл бұрын

    Excellent! Thank you very much, for this informative upload.

  • @yad-thaddag
    @yad-thaddag Жыл бұрын

    Just subscribed to your channel. Physics, history, archeology and linguistics (and science in general) are very interesting subjects imho

  • @alainjosearnaudbobadilla3608
    @alainjosearnaudbobadilla36084 жыл бұрын

    Great video. Muchas gracias, me encantó.

  • @faramund9865
    @faramund98652 жыл бұрын

    Great explanation, so cool to have a closely related Indo-European people with 3500 year old writing, living in Turkey!

  • @hans5964
    @hans5964 Жыл бұрын

    Good job! It's necessary to say, that he was the first scientist, who started to think about Hittite language like Indo-european and not like semitic language. That was the key to solve this mystery. However, his ideas were completely refused by the then academic community and the scientists started to take it seriously a little bit later. Just out of curiosity, the name "Bedřich Hrozný" translated from czech 🇨🇿 to english 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 means "Frederick Horrible." 😃

  • @MegaWunna
    @MegaWunna3 жыл бұрын

    Funny thing is that nu means now in Swedish as well which is so funny it still so

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    Interesting. Sometimes is not that a word doesn't change, but rather that the changes coincidentally take it back to some previous form

  • @kargaroc386

    @kargaroc386

    Жыл бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMind In PIE, water was wódr̥, which is similar to how some english people say it.

  • @YUGYWDASGOW
    @YUGYWDASGOW Жыл бұрын

    Gracias. Buen video saludos desde Guadalabara, México.

  • @TheMajor209
    @TheMajor2093 ай бұрын

    People doing this work are named linguists, not archaeologists. And Bedrich Hrozny was professor in the Austro-Hungarian Empire at the University of Vienna. He was a semitic phillogist and cuneiform searcher. Czech was then a part of the Austro-Hungartan monarchy.

  • @WilhelmEley
    @WilhelmEley7 күн бұрын

    nu is also super similar to german, the german word is "nun" in high german, and in dialectal modern german, in many dialects the "nun" became shortened to nu out of lazyness

  • @rifqifawaz1347
    @rifqifawaz13473 жыл бұрын

    This video deserves so much more views!!

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    please share it with your friends!

  • @avtaras
    @avtaras3 жыл бұрын

    Amazing video!!!

  • @malku65
    @malku65 Жыл бұрын

    Great video, thanks!

  • @basilisamelencion8496
    @basilisamelencion8496 Жыл бұрын

    In Bible of the Judeo-Christian religion, Isaiah mentioned Damascene in Damascus, Syria as the finest holticulturists of flowers and imported plants during his time. Historically, it was the ancient Hittites referred by Isaiah in Damascus, Syria when world record of ancient history wrote the exact years of existence of Isaiah (compare Bible true story of Isaiah's years of existence to history record) similar to the years of existence of ancient Hittites.

  • @chalinofalcone871

    @chalinofalcone871

    Жыл бұрын

    "We have now to deal with the paradoxical fact that, whereas the Hittites appear in the Old Testament as a Palestinian tribe, increasing knowledge of the history of the ancient people of Hatti has led us even farther from Palestine, until their Homeland has been discovered in the heart of the Anatolian plateau. ..." [The Hittites, O.R. Gurney, 1966, p. 59]

  • @noxiteprova8878
    @noxiteprova88783 жыл бұрын

    Great video

  • @MiksMaTaunOlema
    @MiksMaTaunOlema3 жыл бұрын

    This is a really cool video, not many go into the tidbits of the decipher, subscribed. I'm curious how we know what the corresponding sounds to all the symbols are in the first place. I understand that cuneiform came into Hittite from old-assyrian, does that mean it took the same pronunciation for those symbols? As an example just like Swedish has the same pronounciation for the symbol "a" as the Romans, from whom it was taken originally.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    Now that you mention it I am not sure why archeologists were so sure about the pronunciation of the cuneiform chacracters, I'll look it up

  • @MiksMaTaunOlema

    @MiksMaTaunOlema

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMindafter looking into it to no avail, I personally think that when they first started understanding cuneiform it was from old persian. Perhaps they just assumed the old persian pronounciation for all the characters in all languages.

  • @electrictroy2010

    @electrictroy2010

    10 күн бұрын

    @MiksMaTaunOlema THE decipherimg history on Wikipedia says determining the sounds for Sumerian pictograms came from identifying the names of rulers (which were already known from Greek writings). So that identifies several sounds for multiple cuneiforms. The rest of the sounds were years of guessing & cross-referencing with known languages until they had a sound for each cuneiform .

  • @MiksMaTaunOlema

    @MiksMaTaunOlema

    10 күн бұрын

    @@electrictroy2010 That is awesome, thank you

  • @sif_2799
    @sif_27993 жыл бұрын

    Very interesting!

  • @claymore9032
    @claymore90323 жыл бұрын

    Excellent! I love the history and languages of Ancient Sumer Akkad Elam ect

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    and I love you

  • @konplayz
    @konplayz Жыл бұрын

    Good video

  • @kuafer3687
    @kuafer36872 ай бұрын

    Oh man, I'm just in love with the old Indo-European languages

  • @ami443
    @ami4433 жыл бұрын

    Notice that the german languages are very close to Hittite. Yes, we all know that they are both indo-european languages. But the similarities are too big and lead to think that they both belong to extremely close family branches.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    Maybe, it's fun to think about, but as far as I know this hasn't been proven or disproven yet

  • @ami443

    @ami443

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMind just a few funny examples : Hittite : English Uk, amu: I, me (ek, mek in old german) Wes, anz: we, us (wiz, ons in old german) Mekkies : much Te-pawes : few Alas : else, other Suwarus : sweraz (Heavy in old German) Kuwanz : queen, woman Ata : ata (father in old german) Anka : unko (snake in old german) Tetan : tits Watar : water Halwamar : hlahja (laugh in old german) Hat : hot (dry in old german)

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@ami443 These similarities are probably due to both having a common origin and not to Hittite being the origin of Germanic languages, but if someone has made research on this topic please link me to it

  • @ami443

    @ami443

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMind sorry but I never never never said or thought that Hittite is the origin of the germanic languages. I only think that they are very close, that's all.

  • @User14949

    @User14949

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMind Thanks for sharing this great video. I am from North KURDISTAN Hetit language has more words that we use today in KURDISTAN. We believe that the Hatti - Hetit culture is the proto Kurdish culture - identity. If you want can I give you information about Kurdish Kurdish historical and ethnographic people.

  • @sebastienlopezmassoni8107
    @sebastienlopezmassoni810716 күн бұрын

    Amazing video

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    16 күн бұрын

    thank you

  • @sebastienlopezmassoni8107

    @sebastienlopezmassoni8107

    15 күн бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMind This is the first that I can see a great analysis with concrete explanations because most o the time there are non sense theory like Hittite is a basque language with a lot of weird stuff.

  • @pbaehr
    @pbaehr3 жыл бұрын

    I love this! Can you make a video about how Hittite branched off from proto-indo-european? Could it possibly be a dialect of the original PIE, rather than a daughter language?

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    I am not sure how Hittite branched off, but I could look into it. What I am sure of is that Hittite was definitely different from PIE... although they could still be similar, like Latin and Spanish for example

  • @Vielenberg

    @Vielenberg

    3 жыл бұрын

    The Hittite writings we have come from 1600-1300 BCE. The Indo-European expansion started at least 2 (possibly 3) thousand years earlier.

  • @ami443

    @ami443

    3 жыл бұрын

    P Baehr... PIE is many many thousands years older than the hittite language.

  • @holdingpattern245

    @holdingpattern245

    Жыл бұрын

    Hittite is more like proto-Indo-European than any other recorded Indo-European language, but only because it is the oldest recorded Indo-European language.

  • @nawzadsalih7472
    @nawzadsalih74722 жыл бұрын

    Interesting archeological development. I strongly believe that this was too late. The reason is no body knows the Kurdish Language. The Kurds are the oldest nation who inhabited the Asia minor, the whole mesopotamia and the fertile part of Lavant. After 2500 BC the indoarian & indoeuopian came to the mentioned area & integrated among the Kurds so did their vocaboleris preserved in the old Kurdish.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    2 жыл бұрын

    Kurdish and Hittite are both Indoeuropean languages, but there is no evidence that Kurdish is a descendant from Hittite

  • @JehovahsElijah
    @JehovahsElijah Жыл бұрын

    I went to the oriental institute when i was 18 back in 1974. Would you like to come visit and go there?

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    Жыл бұрын

    Sure, as long as you are paying

  • @thamielglaoui2595
    @thamielglaoui25952 жыл бұрын

    🤓👍 very interanste wow

  • @maciejsieracki2429
    @maciejsieracki24298 ай бұрын

    I think its to much that it was a germanic language, its proto indoeuropen. I see more similarities to Slavs. Especialy chleb in Polish is even now chleb (bred) So its maybe one of the first indoeropens came to this region, more likely from steps and though the Armenia region.

  • @IllidanS4
    @IllidanS42 күн бұрын

    With the almost flawless pronunciation of German, I cannot forgive the bastardization of "Bedřich Hrozný", especially considering the pronunciation can be found on his Wikipedia article!

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    2 күн бұрын

    I shall attend my flogging the public square to pay for my crimes

  • @jout738
    @jout7389 ай бұрын

    It seems the sentence order is like: Now bread that eat will you water then drink will you. Sounds like very religious sentence for me, where old man is trying to help some younger guy by saying you must do these things. Diffrent languages have diffrent sentence orders, while in english language there is the one sentence order you most follow, but it seems its not the case in the Hittite language, so it sounds diffrent. Im not sure does te mean will or you and same with with ni does it mean will or you.

  • @jout738

    @jout738

    9 ай бұрын

    In my native language it dosent matter which sentence order you have, so its easier to speak, while in english you need to have the correct sentence order or you will lose points in english tests.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    9 ай бұрын

    Very good analysis, it's also cool your language has free word order. Is it a slavic language?

  • @marvinmartian6516
    @marvinmartian6516 Жыл бұрын

    The ninda glyphs looks like Olympus mons and the three small volcanos on mars

  • @User14949
    @User149493 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for sharing this great video. I am from North KURDISTAN Hetit language has more words that we use today in KURDISTAN. We believe that the Hatti - Hetit culture is the proto Kurdish culture - identity. If you want can I give you information about Kurdish Kurdish historical and ethnographic people.

  • @johnsmith-ir1ne

    @johnsmith-ir1ne

    2 жыл бұрын

    Linguistically, Kurd is Iranic language, not Anatolian like Hittite

  • @Yesimbroken
    @Yesimbroken2 жыл бұрын

    I know this is an old video but you might find it interesting to know that the old understanding of British history is that Aeneas the trojan who escaped Troy had a descendant called Brutus who according to the old understanding of history was the ancestor of the Britons and so they are named after him. (The Brythonic Celtic tribes) see the book; our island story written by Henrietta Elizabeth Marshal published in 1905. Which helps ferment the link between the ancient hittites/ Anatolians within the proto indo-European languages.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    2 жыл бұрын

    What you describe is the Aeneid and it was invented by the roman poet Virgil by commission of Augustus Much later, in the 1800s, nationalistic movements in Britain popularized the idea that british people had some mythic origin that made them superior to others, much like the "Aryan race theory" that would later be popularized by the nazis What you describe is a branch of one of those movements In reality the ancient germanic peoples and the hittites probably split from a single group thousands of years ago, and by the time the Hittite civilization was destroyed the proto-germans were still nomadic tribes, thousands of years away from forming settled kingdoms or ever cities

  • @JehovahsElijah
    @JehovahsElijah Жыл бұрын

    Hattusa dates biblically as 1640-1630bc foundation; 2240bc Babel outpost tower of city Kish 600-year Babylon (half-cycle 1200-year Venus pentacle) to 2030bc inaugurated Memphis 365-day calendar on Pamenot 1 (July 17) as Year 340 (being 400-year Egypt Gregorian loss of 3-day sun; solar leap days). They migrated thru Germany so that German stonehenge is older than 1554bc England stonehenge and carried the word water; versus the other Greek Roman route that evolved the verb Agua to be noun Aqua. The 76-year from 1630-1554bc england is the lunar calendar of 19 leap days. While the date Kayak 25 moves from 2029bc May 6 back to 1554bc Jan 8. It is in 1498bc that Greeks claim Kayak 25 is Dec 25 two solar cycles of 1508 years (twice12 solar leap days drift) to Cortez 1519AD. While Izapa planet Mars and winter solstice has mid-tzolkin in 1400bc Jan 2 as day 1:Chen (Chinese and Mayan). The ratio of chinese is 10:12 while Mayan 13:20 for every 780-day Mars. This is then twice 1460-year sothic from 1401bc to 1520AD Cortez. Other videos are stupid to claim english went TO Hattusa.

  • @armenuhigrigoryan2365
    @armenuhigrigoryan23655 ай бұрын

    I wonder,while using the comparative method of linguists between the Anatolian languages what on earth Armenian language is always off the attention of the linguists.

  • @fantomaz1408
    @fantomaz14087 ай бұрын

  • @cutegamergrill5698
    @cutegamergrill56982 жыл бұрын

    It's not really about the notes. I want them to find the music and make it their own.

  • @rositaheri5451
    @rositaheri5451 Жыл бұрын

    It's in cuneiform...eizaateni..sounds like "essen" in modern german ..."waddar" sounds like "water" .. it looks like the Phrase was made up to say there was the language..no, joke, also other writings were found.

  • @iberianbeats
    @iberianbeats2 жыл бұрын

    what is LUZI In the language of the Hittites ? There is no such word or definition in the law of the Hittites.

  • @richarddr1234
    @richarddr12343 жыл бұрын

    Hittite must have been very close to Proto-Germanic.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    They were close, but not very close, maybe like Spanish and Latin, or even Spanish and Greek. Of course this is subjective since there's no way to measure how similar languages are (but there should be)

  • @nebitno5054
    @nebitno50544 ай бұрын

    E iz za at te ni whould be too similar to serbian izedeni which means eaten, something that already has been eaten possible IE connection Voda is in modern south slav but in old church slavonic its udar and here its waddar 🤔 more IE

  • @chalinofalcone871
    @chalinofalcone871 Жыл бұрын

    ""... its striking resemblance to the 'Theogony' of the Greek poet Hesiod. There the Earth (Gaia) gives birth to Heaven (Uranos); then Uranos and Gaia together become the parents of Kronos and the Titans. Uranos hates his children and seeks to prevent their birth, but Kronos, incited by Gaia, emasculates his father with a sickle, and out of the blood which flows comes forth the Erinyes (Furies), the Giants, and the Melian nymphs, while Aphrodite is born from the foam what's arises when the severed member falls into the sea. Kronos and his wife Rhea then beget the Olympian gods, foremost among whom is Zeus. Kronos swallows all his children except Zeus, who is saved by the substitution of a stone which Kronos swallows instead of him. Zeus, on growing to manhood, forces Kronos to spit out the gods whom he has swallowed, and the stone, which comes out first, is set up as a cult-object at Pytho (Delphi). The poem ends with the Battle of the Gods and Titans and the final victory of the Olympians. Hesiod's sequence Uranus-Kronos-Zeus is matched in the hittite version by the sequence: Anu (Sumerian 'an'= heaven)- Kumarbi, father of the gods,- Weather-god, though Alalu in the Hittite version represent a still older generation unknown to Hesiod. The emasculation of the Sky-god occurs in both myths, though the motif of the swallowing and spitting out seems to have become attached to a different incident. In the broken part of the tablet there is some reference to Kumarbi eating and to a stone which may possibly correspond to the Pythian 'omphalos' of Hesiod's version; & it is probable that the Hittite myth ends with the victory of the Weather-god. These points of resemblance are enough to establish a strong probability that both versions derive ultimately from the same Hurrian myth. The 'Song of Ullikummi'..."" [The Hittites, O. R. Gurney, 1966, Ch. VIII. LITERATURE; §. Myths, Legends, & Romance, p. 190-191]

  • @JehovahsElijah
    @JehovahsElijah Жыл бұрын

    what language are you, the voda (is it Russian? German) In Genesis is Abram's father who dies at the end of 205-year Mars (whether he is 205 or 145). In Latin it means earth but in Semetic they argue over two opposite words (to be stationed) versus wanderer. You wander or journey across the earth to find a resting place to fix and station yourself. So while they say wanderer and loiterer, they put him on journey across the earth to be stationed. How this relates to Mars is Mars makes a 780-day journey to station itself behind the sun which is calculated by its station west-set and its stationed east-rise. My point is that Jewish Seer Olam Terah dies in 1738bc (though 145 it ends a 205-year Mars from 1943bc; whose previous cycle is 2148-1943bc /JW WatchTower). Follow this back with the added 600 years of six generations and you get Noah's grandson born off the ark as the FIRST earth (an Assyrian Arpaxad) in 2968bc (instead of 2368bc). This would mean they thought Mars must count from Arpaxad to Terah as "earth". What i found is a 60-day shift if Terah is the Tau behind the sun, but Babel is the rising Mars 60 days after Tau. In this case 360-day new years of Mars every 13 years is not the same as Babel whose rising Mars on new year will be seen as always 2 years before Tau on new year. Thus 2150-1945bc that counts back to Arpaxad 2368bc. THIS is deduced by language word meanings. And in that case the city Ur not Hattusa. In 1991-1943bc king Shulgi of Ur was called Dungi as in bull crap. So again English developing at Ur, as it did in Hattusa. His son Amraphal or AmarPal is Amar Sin (son of sin), now used as Amar-Suen from Amar-enSu. AmarPal to age 215 in 1902bc was the homo, not Nimrod age 500 in 1770bc. Shem-Ramis and Greek Semi-Ramis are Venus 251-year and 235-year not the wife of Nimrod who never married. AmarPal married his mother in 1943bc so she could keep temple rights and her name changed from Shulgi-Simti to Abbi-Simti. Sodom had no homos until AmarPal's soldiers raped them in 7th year 1936bc.

  • @shapasha6266
    @shapasha62663 ай бұрын

    Luwians or sound\Lovi\ too are Kurdish now!!! Those employers as Hittites Sobarto Gouti Babylon Media Hurries Amazons and more all of theme kurdish people now!! They dont mantion kurdish name because political UN case..

  • @slorrin
    @slorrin9 ай бұрын

    Your video displays neo-assyrian cuneiform and says "the hittites learned cuneiform from the sumerians." My man...

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    9 ай бұрын

    May I ever outlive this shame

  • @SlaviSokol
    @SlaviSokol8 ай бұрын

    The translation is illogical. No bread. you will eat. Watter later drink. What kind of information does this hold ? -an is a suffix also -ar. how about : Nu Nindar Eissatt eni. Waddaar ma ekuutt eni. Nu - our . Nindar - breadgiver. Eissatt - eating, food. Eni - there is not. Waddar - watterer, river of rain. Ma - have, has. Ekuutt - flow,stream. Eni- is not, has not. "Our Breadgiver has nothig to eat. River has no flow." Im surprised thad Hrozný as a slavic speaker did not recognize it. Or maby he did but lived in bad times.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    8 ай бұрын

    Look dude, using this translation they were able to translate all other Hittite texts into texts that made sense, they told stories, laws, recipes... How could these texts made sense if they are based on a mistaken translation?

  • @SlaviSokol

    @SlaviSokol

    8 ай бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMind Yes, I would like to see rest of the text. My atemt isnt far away from official.

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    8 ай бұрын

    @@SlaviSokol I don't mean they translated one text, they translated thousands of texts, perhaps tens of thousands

  • @SlaviSokol

    @SlaviSokol

    8 ай бұрын

    @@HighlyEntropicMind I know. I would like to see how it continues so we can get context and verify if my proposition fits better or not.

  • @dexterwolf4027
    @dexterwolf40272 жыл бұрын

    HAHAHA "doesnt essen look like eizzateni to you?" lol no. It literally shares only two letters

  • @IllidanS4

    @IllidanS4

    2 күн бұрын

    -en and -teni are inflectional affixes. Those are generally the first to change significantly between languages. You have to compare the roots.

  • @golski4878
    @golski48783 жыл бұрын

    But how did they decide that sembol gives an " an" sound ? Obviously İts not like even letter its like sembol How they know that letter has what sound ?

  • @HighlyEntropicMind

    @HighlyEntropicMind

    3 жыл бұрын

    Maybe I'll make a video about this. The key is that no language exists in a vacuum. The rulers of ancient nations used to send each other letters with translations in the language of the other ruler, and many of those letters survived. There were also documents displayed in public written in many languages, usually codes of laws. This meant that even if one language was lost we could see all these translation and start to figure them out. Sometimes languages would use different writing systems, which also helps... In the end, this is a long process that takes very hard work, and indeed sometimes we are not sure how to pronounce every single symbol, but we are sure of how to pronounce most of them and we have pretty good guesses for the few others. Scientists, and in this case archeologists and linguists are not trying to fool anyone, they want to find the truth, and if any of them claims something without evidence then all the rest will be the first ones to criticize them. The point is that, yes, when linguists say that symbol sounded "an" you can be pretty sure it sounded like that or at least something incredibly close to that

  • @Usumgallu

    @Usumgallu

    3 жыл бұрын

    Because there are multi-lingual inscriptions that explictly tell us so. The cuneiform script was deciphered from Behistun inscription, which recorded the same event in three languages (Akkadian, Old Persian, Elamite) and two scripts (Old Persian cuneiform and Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform). At the time the scholars knew how to read Old Persian, because some closely related languages such as Avesta was already known, and many Old Persian names were also recorded by the Greeks. There are even short inscriptions in Akkadian and Sumerian transcribed by ancient Greek scholars in Greek alphabet from the Mesopotamian Hellenistic/Seleucid periods. Look up Graeco-Babyloniaca. There are also some texts that mention same personal names in cuneiform and Aramaic. Thus, the syllabary of the later cuneiform is practically 100% deciphered. Of course we cannot know all the minute phonetic and allophonic details of the languages, but if you'd read that sign "an" for a Hittite or Assyrian, they would understand it for sure. They could maybe correct that its [ɑn] and not [an], or something like that. It is true that in Sumerian, the pronunciation is still not very clear. For example, a sign that we normally transliterate as was probably pronounced /ju/ during the earliest stages of Sumerian. Similarly was maybe pronounced /haj/ and was pronounced /ˀaj/. The biggest problem with Sumerian is that we don't have any related languages, unlike with Hittite and Akkadian that we know many related languages for. Also the Sumerian cuneiform script was not originally even designed to indicate sounds. Syllabic values were just taken from signs that depicted words that were pronounced somewhat similarly. For example the syllable /ra/ developed from the sign RA, which was likely pronounced /raḫ/ and meant "to beat". A full syllabary developed about 1000 years later than the script itself. So, if you'd go to 3000 BC and read the sign AN for a Sumerian scribe, they would probably not understand it and tell you that it should be read /ˀaˀam/ "sky" or something like that, aside several other readings such as /dingir/ "god".