Written language was crucial in developed civilizations as it enabled the recording and preservation of information, facilitating communication across time and space. It allowed for the documentation of laws, trade agreements, and historical events, which helped establish social order and governance. Additionally, written language fostered the transmission of knowledge and culture, enabling advancements in education, literature, and science that contributed to the growth and stability of societies. Overall, it played a vital role in enhancing administration and promoting cultural continuity.
There isn't really an "author" of language. Language can be body language, spoken language, or written language, all very different. Language in terms of communication through body movement occurred before humans were humans. Many primates and other animals use their body to communicate. Spoken language evolved as humans developed the biological capacity to speak, but when we began to associate sounds to objects is difficult to pinpoint as there is no tangible record to give us exact dates. Experts still seem to have diverging theories. Later we developed written language, which is easier to track. Some of the earliest being in the fertile crescent (now in modern middle east around Lebanon, Syria). Other cultures created written language independently - Chinese in China, the Mayans in southern Mexico. As the idea of written language spread, other cultures began to create their own writing methods, in some cases using one of these founder languages and then adapting it.
acts was written in euchastalian
The Inuit language, particularly Inuktitut, is traditionally written using a syllabic script developed in the 19th century, which consists of symbols representing syllables rather than individual letters. In addition to the syllabics, there is also a Romanized orthography that uses the Latin alphabet, which has gained popularity in some regions. Both writing systems aim to accurately represent the sounds and structure of the language, allowing for effective communication in written form. The choice between scripts often depends on the community and context.
its a language that you cannot speak but is only written down
Cause they lacked a written Language.
I believe that the Mayan civilization was the most advanced because they had a fully developed written language based on syllables.
The Olmec civilization in Mesoamerica is believed to be one of the first to have developed a written language in the Americas. This script consists of hieroglyphic symbols found on artifacts like the Cascajal Block.
They actually had no written language so they made a civilization of language not written language
The Olmec civilization is believed to have developed the first known written language in the Americas. The Olmec were an ancient Mesoamerican civilization that existed from 1200 BCE to 400 BCE in what is now Mexico. However, the script they used remains undeciphered, so we do not have a clear understanding of the language itself.
written language developed by the Aryans
Developed a written language. one similarity found in both Egyptian and sumerian is that each developed what?
written language developed by the Aryans
The Olmec civilization is believed to not have had a fully developed written language. They did have a system of symbols and glyphs, but it is not considered a full writing system like those of the Maya and Aztec civilizations.
The Indians (people from India) used this river. They wrote In Sanskrit, The written Language developed by India.
The Sumerians are the first recorded civilization to produce writing, around 4000 BCE.
the white language and american
That's kind of like asking why the written language of English is so important--it's a ways of communication. Also, if the Egyptians had never developed a written language, very little would be known about their history.