The history of the Albanians and their language stands defenseless against the ignorance of modern European historians and linguists who remain determined to uphold the great falsehood surrounding Albanian history and language. In reality, the Albanian language forms the foundation of both the Greek and Slavic alphabets. Its words serve as symbols that explain the meaning of each of their letters — from alpha from the Albanian language word "fjala" meaning “word,” to glagolitic, from the Albanian language word "gola" meaning “mouth.”
A word is not merely a sound but the expression linked to an alphabetic symbol; the mouth, in turn, is the source of both the word and of speech itself.
Yet, modern scholarship continues to promote certain misconceptions as established truths:
“The Greek alphabet is derived from the Phoenician alphabet, and its letters have specific meanings and origins. The letter ‘alpha’ is believed to come from the Phoenician ‘aleph,’ representing the sound /ʔ/.”
“The Glagolitic alphabet, used for Old Church Slavonic, is thought to have been created by Saints Cyril and Methodius in the 9th century. The name ‘Glagolitic’ derives from the Old Church Slavonic word glagoliti, meaning ‘to speak.’”
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