The Albanian Language: Unveiling the Primordial Code.

Part I: The Origins of Wheat and Language

The Arban (Arbios) people first introduced wheat to the world, followed by their civilization and language. Europe's grain history began with wild grains, preceding domesticated grains, agricultural expansion, and bread production.

Anatolian Origins

Research by Quentin Atkinson (Science, 24 August 2012) supports the Anatolian origin of Indo-European languages. Domesticated grain cultivation emerged in Anatolia (present-day Turkey) around 10,000 years ago. Recent studies confirm Albanian as one of the oldest Indo-European languages, backing Atkinson's findings.

Etymological Connections

The Albanian language derives from Anatolian, with etymological ties to wheat cultivation. Language evolution parallels human development, tool creation, and population growth.

Linguistic Evidence

Albanian's unique symbolism, hidden beneath other languages, reveals its ancient roots. Phonetic changes and hierarchical spread must be considered in linguistic analysis.

Symbolism of G

In Albanian:

- GUR (STONE) represents foundation and strength.
- GRURË (WHEAT) symbolizes life-giving force and growth.
- GJË (THING) signifies existence and reality.

Shared symbolism:
- Unity (GUR, GRURË, GJË)
- Generation (GRURË, GJË)
- Grounding (GUR, GJË)

Challenging Linguistic Assumptions
The word "verige" is often attributed to Slavic origins. However, Slavic languages borrowed this word from Albanian, lacking the symbolic depth of G.

Conclusion

The Albanian language holds the key to understanding human civilization's symbolic roots. Its unique etymology and symbolism reveal:
1. Albanian as a proto-language, influencing neighboring languages.
2. The language's divine origin, connecting all languages to a single source.

References

[1] Atkinson, Q. (2012). "Phylogenetic Analysis of Language." Science, 337(6097), 957-960.
[2] Cavalli-Sforza, L. (2000). "Genes, Peoples, and Languages."
[3] Çabej, E. (2013). "Studies in Albanian Language and Literature."

Comments

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