The oldest known Indo-European language is believed to be Proto-Indo-European, which is the hypothetical common ancestor of all Indo-European languages.
It's a hard question to answer. We probably can't tell what the first spoken language was, but it is likely that some form of language existed among humans before they migrated out of Africa. The earliest known written language is Sumerian.
Aramaic is an ancient Semitic language that dates back several thousand years, but it is not considered the oldest language in the world. Languages like Sumerian, Egyptian, and Sanskrit are among the oldest known languages with detailed records of their usage in ancient texts and inscriptions.
The oldest recorded Indo-European language is generally considered to be Vedic Sanskrit, dating back to around 1500 BCE. This ancient language is preserved in the sacred texts known as the Vedas.
It is impossible to determine the oldest ancient language in the world. Even if we look at all of the known ancient languages, they all existed before the invention of writing.Here is a list of 76 ancient languages. Some are known to be older than others, but no one can say which single one is the absolute oldest:AbahattaAequianAkkadianAnatolian language familyAncient CappadocianAncient EgyptianAncient GreekAncient HebrewAncient MacedonianAncient North ArabianArchaic JapaneseArmenianAttic GreekBelaginesBiblical AramaicBiblical HebrewCamunicCarianCaucasian AlbanianCeltiberianCommon BrittonicDacianEblaiteEdomiteElamiteEteocypriotEtruscanEtruscanGaulishGutianHatticHittiteHurrianHurro-Urartian language familyIllyrian language familyKaskianKoine GreekLatinLuwianLycianLydianMedianMessapianMycenaean GreekNamNorth PiceneOld AzeriOld ChineseOld LigurianOld PersianOscanPaeonianPalaicPaleo-Balkan language family‎Paleo-Iberian language familyPali‎Pan-Illyrian theoriesParthianPhilistinePrakritPrimitive IrishProto-ArmenianRaeticSanskritScythian language familySouth PiceneSumerianSuteanThracianTrojanUmbrianUrartianVeneticVestinianVolscianVulgar Latin
Research done in India is generally very inaccurate. It is true in any developing world. All the Indian languages have their origin in Sanskrit, a IndoEuropean language. Kannada is a more complete and classical language unlike Tamil which lacks even basic letters like 'ha' in its alphabet. Telugu script has its origin in Kannada. So do Konkani and Tulu languages.
It's a hard question to answer. We probably can't tell what the first spoken language was, but it is likely that some form of language existed among humans before they migrated out of Africa. The earliest known written language is Sumerian.
elder futhark is the oldest known language of the early rse settlers known as the vikings.
The oldest known language in the world is Sumerian, which dates back to at least 3100 BCE in ancient Mesopotamia. It is the earliest language recorded in written form using cuneiform script.
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the earliest or oldest known system of writing is Cuneiform.
Aramaic is an ancient Semitic language that dates back several thousand years, but it is not considered the oldest language in the world. Languages like Sumerian, Egyptian, and Sanskrit are among the oldest known languages with detailed records of their usage in ancient texts and inscriptions.
Certainly not, Catalan is a Romanic language, Basque existed before the Romans and is not a part of any known language group.
The oldest recorded Indo-European language is generally considered to be Vedic Sanskrit, dating back to around 1500 BCE. This ancient language is preserved in the sacred texts known as the Vedas.
The Sumerians had the oldest known written language, called cuneiform.
It is impossible to determine the oldest ancient language in the world. Even if we look at all of the known ancient languages, they all existed before the invention of writing.Here is a list of 76 ancient languages. Some are known to be older than others, but no one can say which single one is the absolute oldest:AbahattaAequianAkkadianAnatolian language familyAncient CappadocianAncient EgyptianAncient GreekAncient HebrewAncient MacedonianAncient North ArabianArchaic JapaneseArmenianAttic GreekBelaginesBiblical AramaicBiblical HebrewCamunicCarianCaucasian AlbanianCeltiberianCommon BrittonicDacianEblaiteEdomiteElamiteEteocypriotEtruscanEtruscanGaulishGutianHatticHittiteHurrianHurro-Urartian language familyIllyrian language familyKaskianKoine GreekLatinLuwianLycianLydianMedianMessapianMycenaean GreekNamNorth PiceneOld AzeriOld ChineseOld LigurianOld PersianOscanPaeonianPalaicPaleo-Balkan language family‎Paleo-Iberian language familyPali‎Pan-Illyrian theoriesParthianPhilistinePrakritPrimitive IrishProto-ArmenianRaeticSanskritScythian language familySouth PiceneSumerianSuteanThracianTrojanUmbrianUrartianVeneticVestinianVolscianVulgar Latin
Research done in India is generally very inaccurate. It is true in any developing world. All the Indian languages have their origin in Sanskrit, a IndoEuropean language. Kannada is a more complete and classical language unlike Tamil which lacks even basic letters like 'ha' in its alphabet. Telugu script has its origin in Kannada. So do Konkani and Tulu languages.
It's a hard question to answer. We probably can't tell what the first spoken language was, but it is likely that some form of language existed among humans before they migrated out of Africa. The earliest known written language is Sumerian.