- published: 14 Dec 2015
- views: 6809
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Whether you’re learning Russian or German, Sanskrit or Greek, you’re bound to find words that look oddly alike. In this talk, Timothy Doner, who has studied over 20 languages and is one of the world's best-known young polyglots, will discuss the basic methods of historical linguistics through the lens of its most famous family: Indo-European.
The origin of Indo-European languages has long been a topic of debate among scholars and scientists.
In 2012, a team of evolutionary biologists at the University of Auckland led by Dr. Quentin Atkinson released a study that found all modern IE languages could be traced back to a single root: Anatolian — the language of Anatolia, now modern-day Turkey.
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Business Insider is the fastest growing business news site in the US. Our mission: to tell you all you need to know about the big world around you. The BI Video team focuses on technology, strategy and science with an emphasis on unique storytelling and data that appeals to the next generation of leaders – the digital generation.
- published: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 620277
Since I have already read Semitic numerals, here are some Indo-European ones.
Forgive me, if my pronunciation in some of these languages is not perfect or if I made mistakes writing the numbers. But I am not an expert on Indo-European.
- published: 12 Mar 2015
- views: 3176
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/mind/164-an-asteroid-could-be-the-cause-of-the-great-flood
Indo-European languages are native to populations from Ireland to Afghanistan and India and, in historical times, to the Tarim Basin in China. This spread occurred within a few thousand years carried by people who were mostly horse pastoralists and who carried a mutant regulator of the lactase gene so that they could as adults digest milk sugar. Henry Harpending, University of Utah, discusses how individuals with such lactase persistence are able to extract 40% more calories from milk, while others usually ferment away the milk sugar lactose by making cheese or yogurt. While superior technology of invaders can be adapted by indigenous people, such a biological advantage cannot be copied.
CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (6/2012)
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When a huge comet struck earth 13.000 years ago, it was stretched out into a chain of fragments by the gravitational pull of the Earth, making it look like a fiery serpent flying through the sky. Is this disaster the origin of all the myths and legends about a fire-breathing dragon or winged serpent?
http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/165-are-dragons-a-representation-of-comet-impacts
- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 4747
Indo-European peoples and languages. Indo-European languages is the most widely spoken family of languages in the world. Its members include the Indo-Aryan & Iranian languages of Asia; Armenian & most languages of Europe including English, German (Germanic), Russian (Slavic), Latin, French, Spanish, Italian & Portuguese (Romance), Greek, Albanian, Baltic & Celtic languages.
- published: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 64850
Latin is dead? No way! Latin is just the ancient form of Spanish, French, and Italian. And what's more, Latin wasn't what it once was, since it is also derived from another more ancient (and lost) language. But we can trace the history of Latin and its related languages like a family genealogy. N.B., not all languages are represented here (e.g., Romanian, itself a Latin tongue) only because of space limitations in the video.
- published: 13 Mar 2011
- views: 111552
The Proto-Indo-Europeans were the speakers of the Proto-Indo-European language (PIE), an unattested but now reconstructed prehistoric language.
Knowledge of them comes chiefly from the linguistic reconstruction, along with material evidence from archaeology and archaeogenetics. Linguistic reconstruction is fraught with significant uncertainties and room for speculation, and PIE speakers cannot be assumed to have been a single, identifiable people or tribe. Rather, they were a group of loosely related populations ancestral to the later, still partially prehistoric, Bronze Age Indo-Europeans.
The Proto-Indo-Europeans in this sense likely lived during the Copper Age, or roughly the 5th to 4th millennia BC. Mainstream scholarship places them in the general region of the Pontic-Caspian steppe in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. Some scholars would extend the time depth of PIE or Pre-PIE to the Neolithic or even the last glacial maximum, and suggest alternative location hypotheses.
By the mid-2nd millennium BC offshoots of the Proto-Indo-Europeans had reached Anatolia, the Aegean, Northern India, and likely Western Europe.
MUSIC: Prince of Persia Movie MAIN THEME
- published: 24 Aug 2012
- views: 90249
Talk by Martin W. Lewis of http://GeoCurrents.info on October 27, 2013 at the Oakmont Sunday Symposium.
Original audio recording can be found at http://www.oaksunsym.org/2013/131027_lewis/lewis.html
"Historical linguistics, along with archeology and genetics, provide one of the main windows into the deeper reaches of the human past. This allows us to partially reconstruct the historical processes and geographical patterns found in times and places without written records. The most important—and most abused—issue in historical linguistics is the origins and spread of Indo-European, by far the world's largest language family. From Nazi dreams of Aryan demigods to radical feminist visions of blood-drenched Kurgan warriors, the original Indo-European speakers have been forced into a variety of unsupportable, ideologically-derived positions. Dr. Martin Lewis, a senior lecturer in the Department of History at Stanford University, discusses the archeological and linguistics approaches that allow us to understand the first "Indo-Europeans" for what they really were."
- published: 13 Nov 2013
- views: 13417
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", organized by Roots of Europe - Language, Culture, and Migrations, University of Copenhagen, 12-14 December 2012
- published: 05 Sep 2013
- views: 4804
The Indo-European languages are a family (or phylum) of several hundred related languages and dialects, including most major current languages of Europe, the Iranian plateau, and South Asia and also historically predominant in Anatolia. With written attestations appearing since the Bronze Age, in the form of the Anatolian languages and Mycenaean Greek, the Indo-European family is significant to the field of historical linguistics as possessing the longest recorded history after the Afroasiatic family.
Indo-European languages are spoken by almost three billion native speakers, the largest number for any recognised language family. Of the twenty languages with the largest numbers of native speakers according to SIL Ethnologue, twelve are Indo-European: Spanish, English, Hindi, Portuguese, Bengali, Russian, German, Marathi, French, Italian, Punjabi, and Urdu, accounting for over 1.7 billion native speakers. Several disputed proposals link Indo-European to other major language families.
Suggestions of similarities between Indian and European languages began to be made by European visitors to India in the 16th century. In 1583 Thomas Stephens, an English Jesuit missionary in Goa, noted similarities between Indian languages, specifically Konkani, and Greek and Latin. These observations, however, were included in a letter to his brother which was not published until the twentieth century.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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43:52Tim Doner - Family Matters: A Look at the Indo-European Languages
Tim Doner - Family Matters: A Look at the Indo-European LanguagesTim Doner - Family Matters: A Look at the Indo-European Languages
http://www.polyglotconference.com/ http://www.facebook.com/polyglotconference Whether you’re learning Russian or German, Sanskrit or Greek, you’re bound to find words that look oddly alike. In this talk, Timothy Doner, who has studied over 20 languages and is one of the world's best-known young polyglots, will discuss the basic methods of historical linguistics through the lens of its most famous family: Indo-European. -
1:35Animated map shows how Indo-European languages may have evolved
Animated map shows how Indo-European languages may have evolvedAnimated map shows how Indo-European languages may have evolved
The origin of Indo-European languages has long been a topic of debate among scholars and scientists. In 2012, a team of evolutionary biologists at the University of Auckland led by Dr. Quentin Atkinson released a study that found all modern IE languages could be traced back to a single root: Anatolian — the language of Anatolia, now modern-day Turkey. Subscribe to BI: Science - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9uD-W5zQHQuAVT2GdcLCvg -------------------------------------------------- Follow BI Video on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1oS68Zs Follow BI Video On Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1bkB8qg Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/ -------------------------------------------------- Business Insider is the fastest growing business news site in the US. Our mission: to tell you all you need to know about the big world around you. The BI Video team focuses on technology, strategy and science with an emphasis on unique storytelling and data that appeals to the next generation of leaders – the digital generation. -
3:39Counting from 1 - 10 in some ancient Indo-European languages
Counting from 1 - 10 in some ancient Indo-European languagesCounting from 1 - 10 in some ancient Indo-European languages
Since I have already read Semitic numerals, here are some Indo-European ones. Forgive me, if my pronunciation in some of these languages is not perfect or if I made mistakes writing the numbers. But I am not an expert on Indo-European. -
18:04Milk and the Spread of Indo European Languages
Milk and the Spread of Indo European LanguagesMilk and the Spread of Indo European Languages
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/mind/164-an-asteroid-could-be-the-cause-of-the-great-flood Indo-European languages are native to populations from Ireland to Afghanistan and India and, in historical times, to the Tarim Basin in China. This spread occurred within a few thousand years carried by people who were mostly horse pastoralists and who carried a mutant regulator of the lactase gene so that they could as adults digest milk sugar. Henry Harpending, University of Utah, discusses how individuals with such lactase persistence are able to extract 40% more calories from milk, while others usually ferment away the milk sugar lactose by making cheese or yogurt. While superior technology of invaders can be adapted by indigenous people, such a biological advantage cannot be copied. CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (6/2012) http://carta.anthropogeny.org/donate http://www.uctv.tv https://www.youtube.com/user/UCtelevision When a huge comet struck earth 13.000 years ago, it was stretched out into a chain of fragments by the gravitational pull of the Earth, making it look like a fiery serpent flying through the sky. Is this disaster the origin of all the myths and legends about a fire-breathing dragon or winged serpent? http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/165-are-dragons-a-representation-of-comet-impacts -
1:36The Indo-European Language Family
The Indo-European Language FamilyThe Indo-European Language Family
Indo-European peoples and languages. Indo-European languages is the most widely spoken family of languages in the world. Its members include the Indo-Aryan & Iranian languages of Asia; Armenian & most languages of Europe including English, German (Germanic), Russian (Slavic), Latin, French, Spanish, Italian & Portuguese (Romance), Greek, Albanian, Baltic & Celtic languages. -
9:40Indo-European Languages Part-1
Indo-European Languages Part-1 -
8:23Indo-European Languages Part-2
Indo-European Languages Part-2 -
5:35Latin and Its Indo-European Language Family
Latin and Its Indo-European Language FamilyLatin and Its Indo-European Language Family
Latin is dead? No way! Latin is just the ancient form of Spanish, French, and Italian. And what's more, Latin wasn't what it once was, since it is also derived from another more ancient (and lost) language. But we can trace the history of Latin and its related languages like a family genealogy. N.B., not all languages are represented here (e.g., Romanian, itself a Latin tongue) only because of space limitations in the video. -
17:38PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE by Daniel Singer - Axotalks Video
PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE by Daniel Singer - Axotalks VideoPROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE by Daniel Singer - Axotalks Video
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4:44[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN
[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN
The Proto-Indo-Europeans were the speakers of the Proto-Indo-European language (PIE), an unattested but now reconstructed prehistoric language. Knowledge of them comes chiefly from the linguistic reconstruction, along with material evidence from archaeology and archaeogenetics. Linguistic reconstruction is fraught with significant uncertainties and room for speculation, and PIE speakers cannot be assumed to have been a single, identifiable people or tribe. Rather, they were a group of loosely related populations ancestral to the later, still partially prehistoric, Bronze Age Indo-Europeans. The Proto-Indo-Europeans in this sense likely lived during the Copper Age, or roughly the 5th to 4th millennia BC. Mainstream scholarship places them in the general region of the Pontic-Caspian steppe in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. Some scholars would extend the time depth of PIE or Pre-PIE to the Neolithic or even the last glacial maximum, and suggest alternative location hypotheses. By the mid-2nd millennium BC offshoots of the Proto-Indo-Europeans had reached Anatolia, the Aegean, Northern India, and likely Western Europe. MUSIC: Prince of Persia Movie MAIN THEME -
73:48The Promise of Historical Linguistics and the Conundrum of Indo-European Origins - Martin W. Lewis
The Promise of Historical Linguistics and the Conundrum of Indo-European Origins - Martin W. LewisThe Promise of Historical Linguistics and the Conundrum of Indo-European Origins - Martin W. Lewis
Talk by Martin W. Lewis of http://GeoCurrents.info on October 27, 2013 at the Oakmont Sunday Symposium. Original audio recording can be found at http://www.oaksunsym.org/2013/131027_lewis/lewis.html "Historical linguistics, along with archeology and genetics, provide one of the main windows into the deeper reaches of the human past. This allows us to partially reconstruct the historical processes and geographical patterns found in times and places without written records. The most important—and most abused—issue in historical linguistics is the origins and spread of Indo-European, by far the world's largest language family. From Nazi dreams of Aryan demigods to radical feminist visions of blood-drenched Kurgan warriors, the original Indo-European speakers have been forced into a variety of unsupportable, ideologically-derived positions. Dr. Martin Lewis, a senior lecturer in the Department of History at Stanford University, discusses the archeological and linguistics approaches that allow us to understand the first "Indo-Europeans" for what they really were." -
57:10Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languagesKristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", organized by Roots of Europe - Language, Culture, and Migrations, University of Copenhagen, 12-14 December 2012 -
9:49How to Speak Proto-Indo-European
How to Speak Proto-Indo-EuropeanHow to Speak Proto-Indo-European
This video teaches you how to recite a short story in Proto-Indo-European. For more on learning Proto-Indo-European, check out these guys: http://dnghu.org/ -
2:58Extinct Languages Spoken - Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Indo-European and more
Extinct Languages Spoken - Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Indo-European and moreExtinct Languages Spoken - Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Indo-European and more
Five extinct languages spoken, including Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Germanic, Proto-Indo-European, and Proto-Nostratic. Some more information on the languages (from Wikipedia): Ubykh, tʷaxəbza in the Ubykh language, is an extinct Northwest Caucasian language that died with its last native speaker, Tevfik Esenç, in 1992. It has the largest consonant inventory among attested non-click languages, with 84 phonemic consonants (but only two phonemic vowels). Old English, Ænglisc in Old English, is the direct ancestor of the modern English language, although very different due to its lack of Romance influence from the Normans, and because of this is much closer to Icelandic or German. It was spoken from the mid fifth to mid twelfth centuries. Proto-Germanic is the unattested common ancestor of all the Germanic languages and is a descendant language of Proto-Indo-European, likely spoken in present-day Denmark, and southern Scandinavia about three thousand years ago.. However, certain inscriptions found may be of the early Proto-Norse or late Proto-Germanic periods. Proto-Indo-European is the unattested, yet highly supported common ancestor of all Indo-European languages, including Hellenic (including Greek), Italic (including Latin and the Romance languages), Germanic, Celtic, Slavic, and the Indo-Iranian languages. There are about 439 Indo-European languages, with almost three billion native speakers, by far the most of any widely recognized language family. The most accepted hypothesis places it spoken in the Pontic steppe, about six thousand years ago, although estimates vary greatly. Proto-Nostratic is a controversial common ancestor of Afro-Asiatic, Kartvelian, Dravidian, Eurasiatic (including Uralic, Indo-European, and Altaic), sometimes including Elamite, Sumerian, Nivkh, Yukaghir, Chukotko-Chamkatkan, and Eskimo-Aleut languages. It is believed to be spoken in the Fertile Crescent around 12,000 years ago. Texts Used: Ubykh: from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubykh_language#Samples_of_Ubykh Old English: The Lord's Prayer, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Lord%27s_Prayer_in_English Proto-Germanic: Schleicher's Fable, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Germanic_language#Schleicher.27s_PIE_fable_rendered_into_Proto-Germanic Proto-Indo-European: Schleicher's Fable, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schleicher%27s_fable (Byrd's translation) Proto-Nostratic: from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nostratic_languages#Sample_text Information on the phonetics of the languages come from their respective Wikipedia pages. Stuff used: Recorded on an iPhone 4s, audio edited in Logic Pro 9, pictures made in Gimp, video made in iMovie. **DISCLAIMER** All of these languages are extinct. As such, all pronunciations are completely approximate, especially that of PIE and Proto-Nostratic. I'm not very good at the voiced aspirated (breathy-voiced) PIE stops either, and am unsure about stress patterns, and Old English vowel reduction. Also, I am not perfect. I made quite a few mistakes - see if you can spot them! Hopefully my American English accent didn't get in the way to much. Anyways, thanks for watching! Maybe in the future I'll do another... I'd like to do Latin, Ancient Greek, maybe Old Chinese. I'd need some good texts with IPA pronunciations though. If you want, suggest a language in the comments! I can't imagine how anyone could speak fluent Ubykh. They must have very tough uvulas... (Luckily the Ubykh text didn't use qˁʼ)
- 3rd millennium BC
- Abashevo culture
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- Tai–Kadai
- Takelma language
- Tandy Warnow
- Tankic languages
- Tanoan languages
- Tarascan language
- Tarim mummies
- Tartessian language
- Tasmanian languages
- Teberan languages
- Terramare culture
- Thracian language
- Thracians
- Thraco-Illyrian
- Ticuna language
- Timucua language
- Tiniguan languages
- Tiwi language
- Tocharian language
- Tocharian languages
- Tocharians
- Torricelli languages
- Tor–Kwerba languages
- Totonacan languages
- Tree model
- Trialeti culture
- Trumai language
- Tucanoan languages
- Tungusic languages
- Tupian languages
- Turkic expansion
- Turkic languages
- Turkification
- Tuu languages
- Tyrsenian languages
- Ubangian languages
- Umbugarla language
- Unetice culture
- Uralic languages
- Urarina language
- Urdu
- Urnfield
- Usatovo culture
- Utian languages
- Uyghur Khaganate
- Vedic civilization
- Vedic Sanskrit
- Velar consonant
- Venetic language
- Verner's law
- Viking Age
- Voice (phonetics)
- Voiced
- Voiced aspirated
- Voiceless
- Vowel stems
- Vučedol culture
- Waia language
- Wakashan languages
- Wanderwort
- Warao language
- Washo language
- Wikipedia Link rot
- Wintuan languages
- Worrorran languages
- Xincan languages
- Yabutian languages
- Yaghan language
- Yalë language
- Yamna culture
- Yana language
- Yanomaman languages
- Yawa languages
- Yokutsan languages
- Yuat languages
- Yuchi language
- Yukaghir languages
- Yuki–Wappo languages
- Yuman languages
- Yuracaré language
- Zamucoan languages
- Zaparoan languages
- Zoroaster
- Zuni language
- Albanians
- Antoine Meillet
- Armenians
- August Schleicher
- Balts
- Byomkes Chakrabarti
- Calvert Watkins
- Catacomb culture
- Celts
- Dacians
- Dutch people
- Elamites
- Filippo Sassetti
- Franz Bopp
- Germanic peoples
- Greeks
- Helmut Rix
- Hittites
- Homer
- Illyrians
- Iranian languages
- Iranian peoples
- Jerzy Kuryłowicz
- Jochem Schindler
- Joseph Greenberg
- Karl Brugmann
- Khvalynsk culture
- Koban culture
- Kurgan hypothesis
- Mikhail Lomonosov
- Nordic Bronze Age
- Oswald Szemerényi
- Phrygians
- Pierre Chantraine
- Poltavka culture
- Sredny Stog culture
- Srubna culture
- Tandy Warnow
- Turkic languages
- Vučedol culture
- Zoroaster
-
Tim Doner - Family Matters: A Look at the Indo-European Languages
http://www.polyglotconference.com/ http://www.facebook.com/polyglotconference Whether you’re learning Russian or German, Sanskrit or Greek, you’re bound to find words that look oddly alike. In this talk, Timothy Doner, who has studied over 20 languages and is one of the world's best-known young polyglots, will discuss the basic methods of historical linguistics through the lens of its most famous family: Indo-European. -
Animated map shows how Indo-European languages may have evolved
The origin of Indo-European languages has long been a topic of debate among scholars and scientists. In 2012, a team of evolutionary biologists at the University of Auckland led by Dr. Quentin Atkinson released a study that found all modern IE languages could be traced back to a single root: Anatolian — the language of Anatolia, now modern-day Turkey. Subscribe to BI: Science - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9uD-W5zQHQuAVT2GdcLCvg -------------------------------------------------- Follow BI Video on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1oS68Zs Follow BI Video On Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1bkB8qg Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/ -------------------------------------------------- Business Insider is the fastest growing business news site in the US. Our mission: to tell you all you need... -
Counting from 1 - 10 in some ancient Indo-European languages
Since I have already read Semitic numerals, here are some Indo-European ones. Forgive me, if my pronunciation in some of these languages is not perfect or if I made mistakes writing the numbers. But I am not an expert on Indo-European. -
Milk and the Spread of Indo European Languages
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/mind/164-an-asteroid-could-be-the-cause-of-the-great-flood Indo-European languages are native to populations from Ireland to Afghanistan and India and, in historical times, to the Tarim Basin in China. This spread occurred within a few thousand years carried by people who were mostly horse pastoralists and who carried a mutant regulator of the lactase gene so that they could as adults digest milk sugar. Henry Harpending, University of Utah, discusses how individuals with such lactase persistence are able to extract 40% more calories from milk, while others usually ferment away the milk sugar lactose by making cheese or yogurt. While superior technology of invaders can be adapted by indigenous people, such a biological advantage cannot be... -
The Indo-European Language Family
Indo-European peoples and languages. Indo-European languages is the most widely spoken family of languages in the world. Its members include the Indo-Aryan & Iranian languages of Asia; Armenian & most languages of Europe including English, German (Germanic), Russian (Slavic), Latin, French, Spanish, Italian & Portuguese (Romance), Greek, Albanian, Baltic & Celtic languages. -
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Latin and Its Indo-European Language Family
Latin is dead? No way! Latin is just the ancient form of Spanish, French, and Italian. And what's more, Latin wasn't what it once was, since it is also derived from another more ancient (and lost) language. But we can trace the history of Latin and its related languages like a family genealogy. N.B., not all languages are represented here (e.g., Romanian, itself a Latin tongue) only because of space limitations in the video. -
PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE by Daniel Singer - Axotalks Video
-
[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN
The Proto-Indo-Europeans were the speakers of the Proto-Indo-European language (PIE), an unattested but now reconstructed prehistoric language. Knowledge of them comes chiefly from the linguistic reconstruction, along with material evidence from archaeology and archaeogenetics. Linguistic reconstruction is fraught with significant uncertainties and room for speculation, and PIE speakers cannot be assumed to have been a single, identifiable people or tribe. Rather, they were a group of loosely related populations ancestral to the later, still partially prehistoric, Bronze Age Indo-Europeans. The Proto-Indo-Europeans in this sense likely lived during the Copper Age, or roughly the 5th to 4th millennia BC. Mainstream scholarship places them in the general region of the Pontic-Caspian steppe... -
The Promise of Historical Linguistics and the Conundrum of Indo-European Origins - Martin W. Lewis
Talk by Martin W. Lewis of http://GeoCurrents.info on October 27, 2013 at the Oakmont Sunday Symposium. Original audio recording can be found at http://www.oaksunsym.org/2013/131027_lewis/lewis.html "Historical linguistics, along with archeology and genetics, provide one of the main windows into the deeper reaches of the human past. This allows us to partially reconstruct the historical processes and geographical patterns found in times and places without written records. The most important—and most abused—issue in historical linguistics is the origins and spread of Indo-European, by far the world's largest language family. From Nazi dreams of Aryan demigods to radical feminist visions of blood-drenched Kurgan warriors, the original Indo-European speakers have been forced into a variety ... -
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", organized by Roots of Europe - Language, Culture, and Migrations, University of Copenhagen, 12-14 December 2012 -
How to Speak Proto-Indo-European
This video teaches you how to recite a short story in Proto-Indo-European. For more on learning Proto-Indo-European, check out these guys: http://dnghu.org/ -
Extinct Languages Spoken - Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Indo-European and more
Five extinct languages spoken, including Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Germanic, Proto-Indo-European, and Proto-Nostratic. Some more information on the languages (from Wikipedia): Ubykh, tʷaxəbza in the Ubykh language, is an extinct Northwest Caucasian language that died with its last native speaker, Tevfik Esenç, in 1992. It has the largest consonant inventory among attested non-click languages, with 84 phonemic consonants (but only two phonemic vowels). Old English, Ænglisc in Old English, is the direct ancestor of the modern English language, although very different due to its lack of Romance influence from the Normans, and because of this is much closer to Icelandic or German. It was spoken from the mid fifth to mid twelfth centuries. Proto-Germanic is the unattested common ancestor of... -
David Anthony, Wheeled vehicles, horses, and Indo-European origins
David Anthony, Wheeled vehicles, horses, and Indo-European origins Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", organized by Roots of Europe - Language, Culture, and Migrations, University of Copenhagen, 12-14 December 2012 -
Languages not from the Indo-European family in Europe
URALIC LANGUAGES Uralic/Finnish(in Finland,Russia and Sweden) Uralic/Estonian(in Estonia and Russia) Uralic/Hungarian(in Hungary,Romania) Uralic/Mari (in Russia) ALTAIC LANGUAGES/TURKIC Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz/Turkish(in Turkey,Bulgaria,Greece,Macedonia,Georgia,Ukraine,Romania) Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz/Balkan Gagauz Turkish(in Romania) Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz/Azerbaijani(in Azerb. ,Turkey,Georgia,Russia) Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz-Kipchak/Crimean Tatar(in Ukraine,Turkey) Altaic/Turkic/Kipchak/Tatar(in Russia,Finland,Polonia,Belarus) Altaic/Turkic/Kipchak/Kazakh(in Kazakhstan,Russia) Altaic/Turkic/Oghur/Chuvash(in Russia) ALTAIC LANGUAGES/MONGOLIC Altaic/Mongolic/Kalmyk(in Russia) CAUCASIAN LANGUAGES Caucasian/Kartvelian/Georgian(in Georgia and Russia) Caucasian/Northwest Caucasian/Circassian(in Russia... -
Proto-Indo-European Culture
Reconstructing culture based on a reconstructed language. The pictures for this video were SO MUCH FUN to make, you guys! I used to make all my pictures with the trackpad on my laptop, but I got a tablet about a week ago and I used it to make the pictures for this video, which is great, because I'm basically drawing the lives of the Proto-Indo-Europeans! SO much fun. That picture with the two drunk ones is my masterpiece. I don't think I'm going to be able to best that one in my lifetime. Intro song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ro_O1BOrMYM Outro song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zJk57IpHrs -
Mismodeling Indo-European Origins: The Assault on Historical Linguistics
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/174-planets-gods-and-the-days-of-the-week Can language spread be modeled using computational techniques designed to trace the diffusion of viruses? As recently announced in the New York Times, a team of biologists claims to have solved one of the major riddles of human prehistory, the origins of the Indo-European language family, by applying methodologies from epidemiology. In actuality, this research, published in Science, does nothing of the kind. As the talk presented here shows, the assumptions on which it rests are demonstrably false, the data that it uses are woefully incomplete and biased, and the model that it employs generates error at every turn, undermining the knowledge generated by more than two centuries of... -
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Languages of Europe
Most languages of Europe belong to the Indo-European language family. This family is divided into a number of branches, including Romance, Germanic, Baltic, Slavic, Albanian, Celtic, Armenian, Iranian, and Hellenic (Greek). The Uralic languages, which include Hungarian, Finnish, and Estonian, also have a significant presence in Europe. The Turkic and Mongolic families also have several European members, while the North Caucasian and Kartvelian families are important in the southeastern extremity of geographical Europe. The Basque language of the western Pyrenees is an isolate unrelated to any other group, while Maltese, which is descended from Sicilian Arabic, is the only Semitic language in Europe with national language status. 1)BASQUE 2)INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES A)Albanian(in Italy, Al... -
古代語 From Proto-Indo-European 古代言語音声集 How Ancient Languages Sound Like
Enjoy listening to 24 ancient languages. 8 of them are derived from PIE. 8 are from Semitic. The others were spoken by Asians. Leave comments if you are interested. この動画に触発されました。 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c7P_ZLnh3b4 同種の動画が未だ存在していないようなので作成しました。 失われた／失われつつある24の古代言語の復元音声です。 祖語については、現生言語からの復元です。サンスクリット語とケチュア語については現生言語を採用しています。時代、発音、その他の情報は、しばしば不正確であることをご了承ください。 なお、表示されている文字を発音しているわけではありません。音声と文字データは独立したものです。 古代から現代に至る6000年の人類史をお楽しみください。 -
Mismodeling Indo-European Origins: The Assault On Historical Linguistics | GeoCurrents
Presented by Martin W. Lewis and Asya Pereltsvaig, from http://www.GeoCurrents.info Can language spread be modeled using computational techniques designed to trace the diffusion of viruses? As recently announced in the New York Times, a team of biologists claims to have solved one of the major riddles of human prehistory, the origins of the Indo-European language family, by applying methodologies from epidemiology. In actuality, this research, published in Science, does nothing of the kind. As the talk presented here shows, the assumptions on which it rests are demonstrably false, the data that it uses are woefully incomplete and biased, and the model that it employs generates error at every turn, undermining the knowledge generated by more than two centuries of research in historical lin... -
The Indo-European Dual | Mark Damen | TEDxUSU
English, Greek, Farsi, Hindi, German, French and many other modern languages were once one language spoken by an ancient people we call “Indo-Europeans.” This language had a feature now lost in its daughter tongues, a dual number: “The two of us did it.” Dual forms explain features of English but, more important, unlock the door to understanding the pervasive influence of Indo-European culture today. Everyone who speaks one of these daughter languages is playing a role in the expansion of that culture which has become so dominant today it threatens to overwhelm and exterminate other ways of speaking and seeing the world. As we the descendants of that ancient Indo-European civilization “globalize” the planet and reach for the stars, we should reflect upon the devastations left behind by our...
Tim Doner - Family Matters: A Look at the Indo-European Languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:52
- Updated: 14 Dec 2015
- views: 6809
http://www.polyglotconference.com/
http://www.facebook.com/polyglotconference
Whether you’re learning Russian or German, Sanskrit or Greek, you’re bound to fin...
http://www.polyglotconference.com/
http://www.facebook.com/polyglotconference
Whether you’re learning Russian or German, Sanskrit or Greek, you’re bound to find words that look oddly alike. In this talk, Timothy Doner, who has studied over 20 languages and is one of the world's best-known young polyglots, will discuss the basic methods of historical linguistics through the lens of its most famous family: Indo-European.
wn.com/Tim Doner Family Matters A Look At The Indo European Languages
http://www.polyglotconference.com/
http://www.facebook.com/polyglotconference
Whether you’re learning Russian or German, Sanskrit or Greek, you’re bound to find words that look oddly alike. In this talk, Timothy Doner, who has studied over 20 languages and is one of the world's best-known young polyglots, will discuss the basic methods of historical linguistics through the lens of its most famous family: Indo-European.
- published: 14 Dec 2015
- views: 6809
Animated map shows how Indo-European languages may have evolved
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:35
- Updated: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 620277
The origin of Indo-European languages has long been a topic of debate among scholars and scientists.
In 2012, a team of evolutionary biologists at the Universi...
The origin of Indo-European languages has long been a topic of debate among scholars and scientists.
In 2012, a team of evolutionary biologists at the University of Auckland led by Dr. Quentin Atkinson released a study that found all modern IE languages could be traced back to a single root: Anatolian — the language of Anatolia, now modern-day Turkey.
Subscribe to BI: Science - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9uD-W5zQHQuAVT2GdcLCvg
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Business Insider is the fastest growing business news site in the US. Our mission: to tell you all you need to know about the big world around you. The BI Video team focuses on technology, strategy and science with an emphasis on unique storytelling and data that appeals to the next generation of leaders – the digital generation.
wn.com/Animated Map Shows How Indo European Languages May Have Evolved
The origin of Indo-European languages has long been a topic of debate among scholars and scientists.
In 2012, a team of evolutionary biologists at the University of Auckland led by Dr. Quentin Atkinson released a study that found all modern IE languages could be traced back to a single root: Anatolian — the language of Anatolia, now modern-day Turkey.
Subscribe to BI: Science - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9uD-W5zQHQuAVT2GdcLCvg
--------------------------------------------------
Follow BI Video on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1oS68Zs
Follow BI Video On Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1bkB8qg
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/
--------------------------------------------------
Business Insider is the fastest growing business news site in the US. Our mission: to tell you all you need to know about the big world around you. The BI Video team focuses on technology, strategy and science with an emphasis on unique storytelling and data that appeals to the next generation of leaders – the digital generation.
- published: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 620277
Counting from 1 - 10 in some ancient Indo-European languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:39
- Updated: 12 Mar 2015
- views: 3176
Since I have already read Semitic numerals, here are some Indo-European ones.
Forgive me, if my pronunciation in some of these languages is not perfect or if I ...
Since I have already read Semitic numerals, here are some Indo-European ones.
Forgive me, if my pronunciation in some of these languages is not perfect or if I made mistakes writing the numbers. But I am not an expert on Indo-European.
wn.com/Counting From 1 10 In Some Ancient Indo European Languages
Since I have already read Semitic numerals, here are some Indo-European ones.
Forgive me, if my pronunciation in some of these languages is not perfect or if I made mistakes writing the numbers. But I am not an expert on Indo-European.
- published: 12 Mar 2015
- views: 3176
Milk and the Spread of Indo European Languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:04
- Updated: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 4747
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/mind/164-an-asteroid-could-be-the-cause-of-the-great-flood
Indo-European languages are native to population...
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/mind/164-an-asteroid-could-be-the-cause-of-the-great-flood
Indo-European languages are native to populations from Ireland to Afghanistan and India and, in historical times, to the Tarim Basin in China. This spread occurred within a few thousand years carried by people who were mostly horse pastoralists and who carried a mutant regulator of the lactase gene so that they could as adults digest milk sugar. Henry Harpending, University of Utah, discusses how individuals with such lactase persistence are able to extract 40% more calories from milk, while others usually ferment away the milk sugar lactose by making cheese or yogurt. While superior technology of invaders can be adapted by indigenous people, such a biological advantage cannot be copied.
CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (6/2012)
http://carta.anthropogeny.org/donate
http://www.uctv.tv
https://www.youtube.com/user/UCtelevision
When a huge comet struck earth 13.000 years ago, it was stretched out into a chain of fragments by the gravitational pull of the Earth, making it look like a fiery serpent flying through the sky. Is this disaster the origin of all the myths and legends about a fire-breathing dragon or winged serpent?
http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/165-are-dragons-a-representation-of-comet-impacts
wn.com/Milk And The Spread Of Indo European Languages
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/mind/164-an-asteroid-could-be-the-cause-of-the-great-flood
Indo-European languages are native to populations from Ireland to Afghanistan and India and, in historical times, to the Tarim Basin in China. This spread occurred within a few thousand years carried by people who were mostly horse pastoralists and who carried a mutant regulator of the lactase gene so that they could as adults digest milk sugar. Henry Harpending, University of Utah, discusses how individuals with such lactase persistence are able to extract 40% more calories from milk, while others usually ferment away the milk sugar lactose by making cheese or yogurt. While superior technology of invaders can be adapted by indigenous people, such a biological advantage cannot be copied.
CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (6/2012)
http://carta.anthropogeny.org/donate
http://www.uctv.tv
https://www.youtube.com/user/UCtelevision
When a huge comet struck earth 13.000 years ago, it was stretched out into a chain of fragments by the gravitational pull of the Earth, making it look like a fiery serpent flying through the sky. Is this disaster the origin of all the myths and legends about a fire-breathing dragon or winged serpent?
http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/165-are-dragons-a-representation-of-comet-impacts
- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 4747
The Indo-European Language Family
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36
- Updated: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 64850
Indo-European peoples and languages. Indo-European languages is the most widely spoken family of languages in the world. Its members include the Indo-Aryan & Ir...
Indo-European peoples and languages. Indo-European languages is the most widely spoken family of languages in the world. Its members include the Indo-Aryan & Iranian languages of Asia; Armenian & most languages of Europe including English, German (Germanic), Russian (Slavic), Latin, French, Spanish, Italian & Portuguese (Romance), Greek, Albanian, Baltic & Celtic languages.
wn.com/The Indo European Language Family
Indo-European peoples and languages. Indo-European languages is the most widely spoken family of languages in the world. Its members include the Indo-Aryan & Iranian languages of Asia; Armenian & most languages of Europe including English, German (Germanic), Russian (Slavic), Latin, French, Spanish, Italian & Portuguese (Romance), Greek, Albanian, Baltic & Celtic languages.
- published: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 64850
Indo-European Languages Part-1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:40
- Updated: 03 Feb 2008
- views: 92465
Indo-European Languages Part-2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:23
- Updated: 03 Feb 2008
- views: 29379
Latin and Its Indo-European Language Family
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:35
- Updated: 13 Mar 2011
- views: 111552
Latin is dead? No way! Latin is just the ancient form of Spanish, French, and Italian. And what's more, Latin wasn't what it once was, since it is also derived ...
Latin is dead? No way! Latin is just the ancient form of Spanish, French, and Italian. And what's more, Latin wasn't what it once was, since it is also derived from another more ancient (and lost) language. But we can trace the history of Latin and its related languages like a family genealogy. N.B., not all languages are represented here (e.g., Romanian, itself a Latin tongue) only because of space limitations in the video.
wn.com/Latin And Its Indo European Language Family
Latin is dead? No way! Latin is just the ancient form of Spanish, French, and Italian. And what's more, Latin wasn't what it once was, since it is also derived from another more ancient (and lost) language. But we can trace the history of Latin and its related languages like a family genealogy. N.B., not all languages are represented here (e.g., Romanian, itself a Latin tongue) only because of space limitations in the video.
- published: 13 Mar 2011
- views: 111552
PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE by Daniel Singer - Axotalks Video
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:38
- Updated: 15 Jul 2014
- views: 4087
- published: 15 Jul 2014
- views: 4087
[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:44
- Updated: 24 Aug 2012
- views: 90249
The Proto-Indo-Europeans were the speakers of the Proto-Indo-European language (PIE), an unattested but now reconstructed prehistoric language.
Knowledge of th...
The Proto-Indo-Europeans were the speakers of the Proto-Indo-European language (PIE), an unattested but now reconstructed prehistoric language.
Knowledge of them comes chiefly from the linguistic reconstruction, along with material evidence from archaeology and archaeogenetics. Linguistic reconstruction is fraught with significant uncertainties and room for speculation, and PIE speakers cannot be assumed to have been a single, identifiable people or tribe. Rather, they were a group of loosely related populations ancestral to the later, still partially prehistoric, Bronze Age Indo-Europeans.
The Proto-Indo-Europeans in this sense likely lived during the Copper Age, or roughly the 5th to 4th millennia BC. Mainstream scholarship places them in the general region of the Pontic-Caspian steppe in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. Some scholars would extend the time depth of PIE or Pre-PIE to the Neolithic or even the last glacial maximum, and suggest alternative location hypotheses.
By the mid-2nd millennium BC offshoots of the Proto-Indo-Europeans had reached Anatolia, the Aegean, Northern India, and likely Western Europe.
MUSIC: Prince of Persia Movie MAIN THEME
wn.com/Hd Indo European Origin
The Proto-Indo-Europeans were the speakers of the Proto-Indo-European language (PIE), an unattested but now reconstructed prehistoric language.
Knowledge of them comes chiefly from the linguistic reconstruction, along with material evidence from archaeology and archaeogenetics. Linguistic reconstruction is fraught with significant uncertainties and room for speculation, and PIE speakers cannot be assumed to have been a single, identifiable people or tribe. Rather, they were a group of loosely related populations ancestral to the later, still partially prehistoric, Bronze Age Indo-Europeans.
The Proto-Indo-Europeans in this sense likely lived during the Copper Age, or roughly the 5th to 4th millennia BC. Mainstream scholarship places them in the general region of the Pontic-Caspian steppe in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. Some scholars would extend the time depth of PIE or Pre-PIE to the Neolithic or even the last glacial maximum, and suggest alternative location hypotheses.
By the mid-2nd millennium BC offshoots of the Proto-Indo-Europeans had reached Anatolia, the Aegean, Northern India, and likely Western Europe.
MUSIC: Prince of Persia Movie MAIN THEME
- published: 24 Aug 2012
- views: 90249
The Promise of Historical Linguistics and the Conundrum of Indo-European Origins - Martin W. Lewis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 73:48
- Updated: 13 Nov 2013
- views: 13417
Talk by Martin W. Lewis of http://GeoCurrents.info on October 27, 2013 at the Oakmont Sunday Symposium.
Original audio recording can be found at http://www.oak...
Talk by Martin W. Lewis of http://GeoCurrents.info on October 27, 2013 at the Oakmont Sunday Symposium.
Original audio recording can be found at http://www.oaksunsym.org/2013/131027_lewis/lewis.html
"Historical linguistics, along with archeology and genetics, provide one of the main windows into the deeper reaches of the human past. This allows us to partially reconstruct the historical processes and geographical patterns found in times and places without written records. The most important—and most abused—issue in historical linguistics is the origins and spread of Indo-European, by far the world's largest language family. From Nazi dreams of Aryan demigods to radical feminist visions of blood-drenched Kurgan warriors, the original Indo-European speakers have been forced into a variety of unsupportable, ideologically-derived positions. Dr. Martin Lewis, a senior lecturer in the Department of History at Stanford University, discusses the archeological and linguistics approaches that allow us to understand the first "Indo-Europeans" for what they really were."
wn.com/The Promise Of Historical Linguistics And The Conundrum Of Indo European Origins Martin W. Lewis
Talk by Martin W. Lewis of http://GeoCurrents.info on October 27, 2013 at the Oakmont Sunday Symposium.
Original audio recording can be found at http://www.oaksunsym.org/2013/131027_lewis/lewis.html
"Historical linguistics, along with archeology and genetics, provide one of the main windows into the deeper reaches of the human past. This allows us to partially reconstruct the historical processes and geographical patterns found in times and places without written records. The most important—and most abused—issue in historical linguistics is the origins and spread of Indo-European, by far the world's largest language family. From Nazi dreams of Aryan demigods to radical feminist visions of blood-drenched Kurgan warriors, the original Indo-European speakers have been forced into a variety of unsupportable, ideologically-derived positions. Dr. Martin Lewis, a senior lecturer in the Department of History at Stanford University, discusses the archeological and linguistics approaches that allow us to understand the first "Indo-Europeans" for what they really were."
- published: 13 Nov 2013
- views: 13417
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:10
- Updated: 05 Sep 2013
- views: 4804
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", org...
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", organized by Roots of Europe - Language, Culture, and Migrations, University of Copenhagen, 12-14 December 2012
wn.com/Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age Expansion Of Indo European Languages
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", organized by Roots of Europe - Language, Culture, and Migrations, University of Copenhagen, 12-14 December 2012
- published: 05 Sep 2013
- views: 4804
How to Speak Proto-Indo-European
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:49
- Updated: 28 Oct 2012
- views: 142025
This video teaches you how to recite a short story in Proto-Indo-European. For more on learning Proto-Indo-European, check out these guys: http://dnghu.org/
This video teaches you how to recite a short story in Proto-Indo-European. For more on learning Proto-Indo-European, check out these guys: http://dnghu.org/
wn.com/How To Speak Proto Indo European
This video teaches you how to recite a short story in Proto-Indo-European. For more on learning Proto-Indo-European, check out these guys: http://dnghu.org/
- published: 28 Oct 2012
- views: 142025
Extinct Languages Spoken - Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Indo-European and more
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:58
- Updated: 06 Sep 2014
- views: 18916
Five extinct languages spoken, including Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Germanic, Proto-Indo-European, and Proto-Nostratic.
Some more information on the languages (...
Five extinct languages spoken, including Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Germanic, Proto-Indo-European, and Proto-Nostratic.
Some more information on the languages (from Wikipedia):
Ubykh, tʷaxəbza in the Ubykh language, is an extinct Northwest Caucasian language that died with its last native speaker, Tevfik Esenç, in 1992. It has the largest consonant inventory among attested non-click languages, with 84 phonemic consonants (but only two phonemic vowels).
Old English, Ænglisc in Old English, is the direct ancestor of the modern English language, although very different due to its lack of Romance influence from the Normans, and because of this is much closer to Icelandic or German. It was spoken from the mid fifth to mid twelfth centuries.
Proto-Germanic is the unattested common ancestor of all the Germanic languages and is a descendant language of Proto-Indo-European, likely spoken in present-day Denmark, and southern Scandinavia about three thousand years ago.. However, certain inscriptions found may be of the early Proto-Norse or late Proto-Germanic periods.
Proto-Indo-European is the unattested, yet highly supported common ancestor of all Indo-European languages, including Hellenic (including Greek), Italic (including Latin and the Romance languages), Germanic, Celtic, Slavic, and the Indo-Iranian languages. There are about 439 Indo-European languages, with almost three billion native speakers, by far the most of any widely recognized language family. The most accepted hypothesis places it spoken in the Pontic steppe, about six thousand years ago, although estimates vary greatly.
Proto-Nostratic is a controversial common ancestor of Afro-Asiatic, Kartvelian, Dravidian, Eurasiatic (including Uralic, Indo-European, and Altaic), sometimes including Elamite, Sumerian, Nivkh, Yukaghir, Chukotko-Chamkatkan, and Eskimo-Aleut languages. It is believed to be spoken in the Fertile Crescent around 12,000 years ago.
Texts Used:
Ubykh: from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubykh_language#Samples_of_Ubykh
Old English: The Lord's Prayer, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Lord%27s_Prayer_in_English
Proto-Germanic: Schleicher's Fable, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Germanic_language#Schleicher.27s_PIE_fable_rendered_into_Proto-Germanic
Proto-Indo-European: Schleicher's Fable, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schleicher%27s_fable (Byrd's translation)
Proto-Nostratic: from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nostratic_languages#Sample_text
Information on the phonetics of the languages come from their respective Wikipedia pages.
Stuff used:
Recorded on an iPhone 4s, audio edited in Logic Pro 9, pictures made in Gimp, video made in iMovie.
**DISCLAIMER**
All of these languages are extinct. As such, all pronunciations are completely approximate, especially that of PIE and Proto-Nostratic. I'm not very good at the voiced aspirated (breathy-voiced) PIE stops either, and am unsure about stress patterns, and Old English vowel reduction.
Also, I am not perfect. I made quite a few mistakes - see if you can spot them! Hopefully my American English accent didn't get in the way to much.
Anyways, thanks for watching! Maybe in the future I'll do another... I'd like to do Latin, Ancient Greek, maybe Old Chinese. I'd need some good texts with IPA pronunciations though. If you want, suggest a language in the comments!
I can't imagine how anyone could speak fluent Ubykh. They must have very tough uvulas... (Luckily the Ubykh text didn't use qˁʼ)
wn.com/Extinct Languages Spoken Ubykh, Old English, Proto Indo European And More
Five extinct languages spoken, including Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Germanic, Proto-Indo-European, and Proto-Nostratic.
Some more information on the languages (from Wikipedia):
Ubykh, tʷaxəbza in the Ubykh language, is an extinct Northwest Caucasian language that died with its last native speaker, Tevfik Esenç, in 1992. It has the largest consonant inventory among attested non-click languages, with 84 phonemic consonants (but only two phonemic vowels).
Old English, Ænglisc in Old English, is the direct ancestor of the modern English language, although very different due to its lack of Romance influence from the Normans, and because of this is much closer to Icelandic or German. It was spoken from the mid fifth to mid twelfth centuries.
Proto-Germanic is the unattested common ancestor of all the Germanic languages and is a descendant language of Proto-Indo-European, likely spoken in present-day Denmark, and southern Scandinavia about three thousand years ago.. However, certain inscriptions found may be of the early Proto-Norse or late Proto-Germanic periods.
Proto-Indo-European is the unattested, yet highly supported common ancestor of all Indo-European languages, including Hellenic (including Greek), Italic (including Latin and the Romance languages), Germanic, Celtic, Slavic, and the Indo-Iranian languages. There are about 439 Indo-European languages, with almost three billion native speakers, by far the most of any widely recognized language family. The most accepted hypothesis places it spoken in the Pontic steppe, about six thousand years ago, although estimates vary greatly.
Proto-Nostratic is a controversial common ancestor of Afro-Asiatic, Kartvelian, Dravidian, Eurasiatic (including Uralic, Indo-European, and Altaic), sometimes including Elamite, Sumerian, Nivkh, Yukaghir, Chukotko-Chamkatkan, and Eskimo-Aleut languages. It is believed to be spoken in the Fertile Crescent around 12,000 years ago.
Texts Used:
Ubykh: from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubykh_language#Samples_of_Ubykh
Old English: The Lord's Prayer, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Lord%27s_Prayer_in_English
Proto-Germanic: Schleicher's Fable, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Germanic_language#Schleicher.27s_PIE_fable_rendered_into_Proto-Germanic
Proto-Indo-European: Schleicher's Fable, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schleicher%27s_fable (Byrd's translation)
Proto-Nostratic: from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nostratic_languages#Sample_text
Information on the phonetics of the languages come from their respective Wikipedia pages.
Stuff used:
Recorded on an iPhone 4s, audio edited in Logic Pro 9, pictures made in Gimp, video made in iMovie.
**DISCLAIMER**
All of these languages are extinct. As such, all pronunciations are completely approximate, especially that of PIE and Proto-Nostratic. I'm not very good at the voiced aspirated (breathy-voiced) PIE stops either, and am unsure about stress patterns, and Old English vowel reduction.
Also, I am not perfect. I made quite a few mistakes - see if you can spot them! Hopefully my American English accent didn't get in the way to much.
Anyways, thanks for watching! Maybe in the future I'll do another... I'd like to do Latin, Ancient Greek, maybe Old Chinese. I'd need some good texts with IPA pronunciations though. If you want, suggest a language in the comments!
I can't imagine how anyone could speak fluent Ubykh. They must have very tough uvulas... (Luckily the Ubykh text didn't use qˁʼ)
- published: 06 Sep 2014
- views: 18916
David Anthony, Wheeled vehicles, horses, and Indo-European origins
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 62:09
- Updated: 05 Sep 2013
- views: 14737
David Anthony, Wheeled vehicles, horses, and Indo-European origins
Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", organized ...
David Anthony, Wheeled vehicles, horses, and Indo-European origins
Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", organized by Roots of Europe - Language, Culture, and Migrations, University of Copenhagen, 12-14 December 2012
wn.com/David Anthony, Wheeled Vehicles, Horses, And Indo European Origins
David Anthony, Wheeled vehicles, horses, and Indo-European origins
Paper presented at the seminar "Tracing the Indo-Europeans: Origin and migration", organized by Roots of Europe - Language, Culture, and Migrations, University of Copenhagen, 12-14 December 2012
- published: 05 Sep 2013
- views: 14737
Languages not from the Indo-European family in Europe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:32
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 455
URALIC LANGUAGES
Uralic/Finnish(in Finland,Russia and Sweden)
Uralic/Estonian(in Estonia and Russia)
Uralic/Hungarian(in Hungary,Romania)
Uralic/Mari (in Russi...
URALIC LANGUAGES
Uralic/Finnish(in Finland,Russia and Sweden)
Uralic/Estonian(in Estonia and Russia)
Uralic/Hungarian(in Hungary,Romania)
Uralic/Mari (in Russia)
ALTAIC LANGUAGES/TURKIC
Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz/Turkish(in Turkey,Bulgaria,Greece,Macedonia,Georgia,Ukraine,Romania)
Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz/Balkan Gagauz Turkish(in Romania)
Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz/Azerbaijani(in Azerb. ,Turkey,Georgia,Russia)
Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz-Kipchak/Crimean Tatar(in Ukraine,Turkey)
Altaic/Turkic/Kipchak/Tatar(in Russia,Finland,Polonia,Belarus)
Altaic/Turkic/Kipchak/Kazakh(in Kazakhstan,Russia)
Altaic/Turkic/Oghur/Chuvash(in Russia)
ALTAIC LANGUAGES/MONGOLIC
Altaic/Mongolic/Kalmyk(in Russia)
CAUCASIAN LANGUAGES
Caucasian/Kartvelian/Georgian(in Georgia and Russia)
Caucasian/Northwest Caucasian/Circassian(in Russia and Turke)
Caucasian/Northeast Caucasian/Nakh/Chechen(in Russia)
SEMITIC LANGUAGES
Semitic/Central Semitic/Arabic/Maghrebi Arabic/Sicilo-Arabic/Maltese(in Maltese)
wn.com/Languages Not From The Indo European Family In Europe
URALIC LANGUAGES
Uralic/Finnish(in Finland,Russia and Sweden)
Uralic/Estonian(in Estonia and Russia)
Uralic/Hungarian(in Hungary,Romania)
Uralic/Mari (in Russia)
ALTAIC LANGUAGES/TURKIC
Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz/Turkish(in Turkey,Bulgaria,Greece,Macedonia,Georgia,Ukraine,Romania)
Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz/Balkan Gagauz Turkish(in Romania)
Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz/Azerbaijani(in Azerb. ,Turkey,Georgia,Russia)
Altaic/Turkic/Oghuz-Kipchak/Crimean Tatar(in Ukraine,Turkey)
Altaic/Turkic/Kipchak/Tatar(in Russia,Finland,Polonia,Belarus)
Altaic/Turkic/Kipchak/Kazakh(in Kazakhstan,Russia)
Altaic/Turkic/Oghur/Chuvash(in Russia)
ALTAIC LANGUAGES/MONGOLIC
Altaic/Mongolic/Kalmyk(in Russia)
CAUCASIAN LANGUAGES
Caucasian/Kartvelian/Georgian(in Georgia and Russia)
Caucasian/Northwest Caucasian/Circassian(in Russia and Turke)
Caucasian/Northeast Caucasian/Nakh/Chechen(in Russia)
SEMITIC LANGUAGES
Semitic/Central Semitic/Arabic/Maghrebi Arabic/Sicilo-Arabic/Maltese(in Maltese)
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 455
Proto-Indo-European Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:07
- Updated: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 66123
Reconstructing culture based on a reconstructed language.
The pictures for this video were SO MUCH FUN to make, you guys! I used to make all my pictures wit...
Reconstructing culture based on a reconstructed language.
The pictures for this video were SO MUCH FUN to make, you guys! I used to make all my pictures with the trackpad on my laptop, but I got a tablet about a week ago and I used it to make the pictures for this video, which is great, because I'm basically drawing the lives of the Proto-Indo-Europeans! SO much fun. That picture with the two drunk ones is my masterpiece. I don't think I'm going to be able to best that one in my lifetime.
Intro song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ro_O1BOrMYM
Outro song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zJk57IpHrs
wn.com/Proto Indo European Culture
Reconstructing culture based on a reconstructed language.
The pictures for this video were SO MUCH FUN to make, you guys! I used to make all my pictures with the trackpad on my laptop, but I got a tablet about a week ago and I used it to make the pictures for this video, which is great, because I'm basically drawing the lives of the Proto-Indo-Europeans! SO much fun. That picture with the two drunk ones is my masterpiece. I don't think I'm going to be able to best that one in my lifetime.
Intro song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ro_O1BOrMYM
Outro song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zJk57IpHrs
- published: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 66123
Mismodeling Indo-European Origins: The Assault on Historical Linguistics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:37
- Updated: 11 Jun 2015
- views: 13012
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/174-planets-gods-and-the-days-of-the-week
Can language spread be modeled using computation...
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/174-planets-gods-and-the-days-of-the-week
Can language spread be modeled using computational techniques designed to trace the diffusion of viruses? As recently announced in the New York Times, a team of biologists claims to have solved one of the major riddles of human prehistory, the origins of the Indo-European language family, by applying methodologies from epidemiology. In actuality, this research, published in Science, does nothing of the kind. As the talk presented here shows, the assumptions on which it rests are demonstrably false, the data that it uses are woefully incomplete and biased, and the model that it employs generates error at every turn, undermining the knowledge generated by more than two centuries of research in historical linguistics and threatening our understanding of the human past.
Originally published december 2012
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_nPTXmjm7yk8J-VuUgtL9w
When a huge comet struck earth 13.000 years ago, it was stretched out into a chain of fragments by the gravitational pull of the Earth, making it look like a fiery serpent flying through the sky. Is this disaster the origin of all the myths and legends about a fire-breathing dragon or winged serpent?
http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/165-are-dragons-a-representation-of-comet-impacts
wn.com/Mismodeling Indo European Origins The Assault On Historical Linguistics
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/174-planets-gods-and-the-days-of-the-week
Can language spread be modeled using computational techniques designed to trace the diffusion of viruses? As recently announced in the New York Times, a team of biologists claims to have solved one of the major riddles of human prehistory, the origins of the Indo-European language family, by applying methodologies from epidemiology. In actuality, this research, published in Science, does nothing of the kind. As the talk presented here shows, the assumptions on which it rests are demonstrably false, the data that it uses are woefully incomplete and biased, and the model that it employs generates error at every turn, undermining the knowledge generated by more than two centuries of research in historical linguistics and threatening our understanding of the human past.
Originally published december 2012
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_nPTXmjm7yk8J-VuUgtL9w
When a huge comet struck earth 13.000 years ago, it was stretched out into a chain of fragments by the gravitational pull of the Earth, making it look like a fiery serpent flying through the sky. Is this disaster the origin of all the myths and legends about a fire-breathing dragon or winged serpent?
http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/evolution-of-man/165-are-dragons-a-representation-of-comet-impacts
- published: 11 Jun 2015
- views: 13012
The Indo European Langages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:42
- Updated: 31 Jul 2013
- views: 1793
Languages of Europe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:53
- Updated: 13 Feb 2016
- views: 13
Most languages of Europe belong to the Indo-European language family. This family is divided into a number of branches, including Romance, Germanic, Baltic, Sla...
Most languages of Europe belong to the Indo-European language family. This family is divided into a number of branches, including Romance, Germanic, Baltic, Slavic, Albanian, Celtic, Armenian, Iranian, and Hellenic (Greek). The Uralic languages, which include Hungarian, Finnish, and Estonian, also have a significant presence in Europe. The Turkic and Mongolic families also have several European members, while the North Caucasian and Kartvelian families are important in the southeastern extremity of geographical Europe. The Basque language of the western Pyrenees is an isolate unrelated to any other group, while Maltese, which is descended from Sicilian Arabic, is the only Semitic language in Europe with national language status.
1)BASQUE
2)INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES
A)Albanian(in Italy, Albania,Kosovo)
B)Armenian(in Armenia, Russia)
C)Greek( in Greece, Cyprus, Turkey)
D)Romance Languages
a)French(in France, Belgium)
b)Italian( in Italy, Switzerland)
c)Spanish( in Spain)
d)Portuguese( in Portugal)
e)Romanian( in Romania, Moldova, Bulgaria)
E)Germanic Languages
a)English(in UK)
b)German(in Germany, Austria, Poland, Netherlands)
c)Swedish( in Sweden, Finland)
d)Norwegian(in Norway)
e)Icelandic(in Iceland)
f)Danish(Denmark)
g)Dutch(in Netherlands, Belgium)
F)Celtic Languages
a)Irish( in UK, Ireland)
b)Welsh
G)Slavic Languages
a)Russian( in Russia, Ukraine, Finland)
b)Ukranian(in Ukraine)
c)Slovak(in Slovakia)
d)Polish(in Polonia)
e) Czech(in Czech Republic)
f)Bosnian(in Bosnia&Harzegovina; and Turkey)
g) Serbian(in Serbia)
h)Croatian(in B&H;, Croatia)
i) Slovenian(in Slovenia)
j)Bulgarian(in Bulgaria)
k) Macedonian(in FYR. Macedonia)
H)Baltic Languages
a)Lithuinian(in Lithuina)
b)Latvian( in Latvia)
3)TURKIC LANGUAGES
a)Crimean Tatar(in Ukraine, Russia, Turkey)
b)Kazan Tatar( in Russia,Finland,Polonia,Lithuina,Ukraine)
c)Turkish(in Turkey, Bulgaria,Macedonia, Greece, Bosnia, Romania,Kosovo)
d)Gagauz(in Moldova)
e)Chuvash(in Russia)
f)Kazakh(in Russia, Kazakhstan)
g)Azerbaijani( in Azerbaijan, Turkey, Georgia, Russia)
4)URALIC LANGUAGES
a)Finnish(in Finland,Russia,Sweden)
b)Estonian(in Estonia,Russia)
c)Hungarian(in Hungary,Romania)
d)Mari(in Russia)
e)Samoyed(in Russia)
5)CAUCASIAN LANGUAGES
a)Georgian
b)Circassian
c)Chechen
6)SEMITIC LANGUAGES
a)Maltese(Sicilian Arabic)
7)MONGOLIC LANGUAGES
a)Kalmyk(in Russia)
wn.com/Languages Of Europe
Most languages of Europe belong to the Indo-European language family. This family is divided into a number of branches, including Romance, Germanic, Baltic, Slavic, Albanian, Celtic, Armenian, Iranian, and Hellenic (Greek). The Uralic languages, which include Hungarian, Finnish, and Estonian, also have a significant presence in Europe. The Turkic and Mongolic families also have several European members, while the North Caucasian and Kartvelian families are important in the southeastern extremity of geographical Europe. The Basque language of the western Pyrenees is an isolate unrelated to any other group, while Maltese, which is descended from Sicilian Arabic, is the only Semitic language in Europe with national language status.
1)BASQUE
2)INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES
A)Albanian(in Italy, Albania,Kosovo)
B)Armenian(in Armenia, Russia)
C)Greek( in Greece, Cyprus, Turkey)
D)Romance Languages
a)French(in France, Belgium)
b)Italian( in Italy, Switzerland)
c)Spanish( in Spain)
d)Portuguese( in Portugal)
e)Romanian( in Romania, Moldova, Bulgaria)
E)Germanic Languages
a)English(in UK)
b)German(in Germany, Austria, Poland, Netherlands)
c)Swedish( in Sweden, Finland)
d)Norwegian(in Norway)
e)Icelandic(in Iceland)
f)Danish(Denmark)
g)Dutch(in Netherlands, Belgium)
F)Celtic Languages
a)Irish( in UK, Ireland)
b)Welsh
G)Slavic Languages
a)Russian( in Russia, Ukraine, Finland)
b)Ukranian(in Ukraine)
c)Slovak(in Slovakia)
d)Polish(in Polonia)
e) Czech(in Czech Republic)
f)Bosnian(in Bosnia&Harzegovina; and Turkey)
g) Serbian(in Serbia)
h)Croatian(in B&H;, Croatia)
i) Slovenian(in Slovenia)
j)Bulgarian(in Bulgaria)
k) Macedonian(in FYR. Macedonia)
H)Baltic Languages
a)Lithuinian(in Lithuina)
b)Latvian( in Latvia)
3)TURKIC LANGUAGES
a)Crimean Tatar(in Ukraine, Russia, Turkey)
b)Kazan Tatar( in Russia,Finland,Polonia,Lithuina,Ukraine)
c)Turkish(in Turkey, Bulgaria,Macedonia, Greece, Bosnia, Romania,Kosovo)
d)Gagauz(in Moldova)
e)Chuvash(in Russia)
f)Kazakh(in Russia, Kazakhstan)
g)Azerbaijani( in Azerbaijan, Turkey, Georgia, Russia)
4)URALIC LANGUAGES
a)Finnish(in Finland,Russia,Sweden)
b)Estonian(in Estonia,Russia)
c)Hungarian(in Hungary,Romania)
d)Mari(in Russia)
e)Samoyed(in Russia)
5)CAUCASIAN LANGUAGES
a)Georgian
b)Circassian
c)Chechen
6)SEMITIC LANGUAGES
a)Maltese(Sicilian Arabic)
7)MONGOLIC LANGUAGES
a)Kalmyk(in Russia)
- published: 13 Feb 2016
- views: 13
古代語 From Proto-Indo-European 古代言語音声集 How Ancient Languages Sound Like
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:04
- Updated: 11 Sep 2013
- views: 143489
Enjoy listening to 24 ancient languages. 8 of them are derived from PIE. 8 are from Semitic. The others were spoken by Asians.
Leave comments if you are intere...
Enjoy listening to 24 ancient languages. 8 of them are derived from PIE. 8 are from Semitic. The others were spoken by Asians.
Leave comments if you are interested.
この動画に触発されました。
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c7P_ZLnh3b4
同種の動画が未だ存在していないようなので作成しました。
失われた／失われつつある24の古代言語の復元音声です。
祖語については、現生言語からの復元です。サンスクリット語とケチュア語については現生言語を採用しています。時代、発音、その他の情報は、しばしば不正確であることをご了承ください。
なお、表示されている文字を発音しているわけではありません。音声と文字データは独立したものです。
古代から現代に至る6000年の人類史をお楽しみください。
wn.com/古代語 From Proto Indo European 古代言語音声集 How Ancient Languages Sound Like
Enjoy listening to 24 ancient languages. 8 of them are derived from PIE. 8 are from Semitic. The others were spoken by Asians.
Leave comments if you are interested.
この動画に触発されました。
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c7P_ZLnh3b4
同種の動画が未だ存在していないようなので作成しました。
失われた／失われつつある24の古代言語の復元音声です。
祖語については、現生言語からの復元です。サンスクリット語とケチュア語については現生言語を採用しています。時代、発音、その他の情報は、しばしば不正確であることをご了承ください。
なお、表示されている文字を発音しているわけではありません。音声と文字データは独立したものです。
古代から現代に至る6000年の人類史をお楽しみください。
- published: 11 Sep 2013
- views: 143489
Mismodeling Indo-European Origins: The Assault On Historical Linguistics | GeoCurrents
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 72:06
- Updated: 21 Dec 2012
- views: 35684
Presented by Martin W. Lewis and Asya Pereltsvaig, from http://www.GeoCurrents.info
Can language spread be modeled using computational techniques designed to t...
Presented by Martin W. Lewis and Asya Pereltsvaig, from http://www.GeoCurrents.info
Can language spread be modeled using computational techniques designed to trace the diffusion of viruses? As recently announced in the New York Times, a team of biologists claims to have solved one of the major riddles of human prehistory, the origins of the Indo-European language family, by applying methodologies from epidemiology. In actuality, this research, published in Science, does nothing of the kind. As the talk presented here shows, the assumptions on which it rests are demonstrably false, the data that it uses are woefully incomplete and biased, and the model that it employs generates error at every turn, undermining the knowledge generated by more than two centuries of research in historical linguistics and threatening our understanding of the human past.
The talk presented here was originally delivered at Stanford University on December 13, 2012, sponsored by Stanford's Program in History and Philosophy of Science and Technology and co-sponsored by the Department of Linguistics. After a brief introduction by Kären Wigen, chair of the Stanford History Department, the presenters jointly deliver an address that lasts for some 50 minutes. A fifteen- minute period of questions and answers rounds out the video presentation.
The talk begins with Martin Lewis providing a brief examination of the media coverage of the issue. As he shows, not only the New York Times but also a number of other major news outlets, including Scientific American and the BBC, unreasonably portrayed the Science article as constituting a major scientific breakthrough. He then moves on to consider the significance of the topic, arguing that Indo-European origins and expansion has long been one of the most ideologically fraught issues of the human past, and that politically charged preconceptions continue to muddle scholarly interpretations. Asya Pereltsvaig subsequently explains the model used by the Science team, and then goes on to outline its linguistic failings, examining matters of vocabulary, grammar, and phonology. Martin Lewis then outlines the geo-historical problems of the Science paper before offering a few observations on the creation of ignorance. Asya Pereltsvaig concludes the presentation with a discussion of the languishing condition of historical linguistics and a warning about the possibility of generating "lodged fallacies" in the public imagination.
Further elaborations of the critique of the Science article can be found in a series of articles on the presenters' blog, GeoCurrents, located here: http://geocurrents.info/category/indo-european-origins
Abstract of the Bouckaert et al. article: http://www.sciencemag.org/content/337/6097/957.abstract
NY Times piece referenced: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/08/24/science/indo-european-languages-originated-in-anatolia-analysis-suggests.html?smid=pl-share
wn.com/Mismodeling Indo European Origins The Assault On Historical Linguistics | Geocurrents
Presented by Martin W. Lewis and Asya Pereltsvaig, from http://www.GeoCurrents.info
Can language spread be modeled using computational techniques designed to trace the diffusion of viruses? As recently announced in the New York Times, a team of biologists claims to have solved one of the major riddles of human prehistory, the origins of the Indo-European language family, by applying methodologies from epidemiology. In actuality, this research, published in Science, does nothing of the kind. As the talk presented here shows, the assumptions on which it rests are demonstrably false, the data that it uses are woefully incomplete and biased, and the model that it employs generates error at every turn, undermining the knowledge generated by more than two centuries of research in historical linguistics and threatening our understanding of the human past.
The talk presented here was originally delivered at Stanford University on December 13, 2012, sponsored by Stanford's Program in History and Philosophy of Science and Technology and co-sponsored by the Department of Linguistics. After a brief introduction by Kären Wigen, chair of the Stanford History Department, the presenters jointly deliver an address that lasts for some 50 minutes. A fifteen- minute period of questions and answers rounds out the video presentation.
The talk begins with Martin Lewis providing a brief examination of the media coverage of the issue. As he shows, not only the New York Times but also a number of other major news outlets, including Scientific American and the BBC, unreasonably portrayed the Science article as constituting a major scientific breakthrough. He then moves on to consider the significance of the topic, arguing that Indo-European origins and expansion has long been one of the most ideologically fraught issues of the human past, and that politically charged preconceptions continue to muddle scholarly interpretations. Asya Pereltsvaig subsequently explains the model used by the Science team, and then goes on to outline its linguistic failings, examining matters of vocabulary, grammar, and phonology. Martin Lewis then outlines the geo-historical problems of the Science paper before offering a few observations on the creation of ignorance. Asya Pereltsvaig concludes the presentation with a discussion of the languishing condition of historical linguistics and a warning about the possibility of generating "lodged fallacies" in the public imagination.
Further elaborations of the critique of the Science article can be found in a series of articles on the presenters' blog, GeoCurrents, located here: http://geocurrents.info/category/indo-european-origins
Abstract of the Bouckaert et al. article: http://www.sciencemag.org/content/337/6097/957.abstract
NY Times piece referenced: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/08/24/science/indo-european-languages-originated-in-anatolia-analysis-suggests.html?smid=pl-share
- published: 21 Dec 2012
- views: 35684
The Indo-European Dual | Mark Damen | TEDxUSU
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:48
- Updated: 18 Dec 2015
- views: 545
English, Greek, Farsi, Hindi, German, French and many other modern languages were once one language spoken by an ancient people we call “Indo-Europeans.” This l...
English, Greek, Farsi, Hindi, German, French and many other modern languages were once one language spoken by an ancient people we call “Indo-Europeans.” This language had a feature now lost in its daughter tongues, a dual number: “The two of us did it.” Dual forms explain features of English but, more important, unlock the door to understanding the pervasive influence of Indo-European culture today. Everyone who speaks one of these daughter languages is playing a role in the expansion of that culture which has become so dominant today it threatens to overwhelm and exterminate other ways of speaking and seeing the world. As we the descendants of that ancient Indo-European civilization “globalize” the planet and reach for the stars, we should reflect upon the devastations left behind by our success.
Mark Damen has studied the ancient world since eighth grade when he took a Latin class and realized that English is best understood from the outside looking in. After all, how can you grasp the concept of color if you see only red? Likewise, the best way to know your own language is by comparing it to others, and the more remote, the wider the perspective. Thus began a love of all things old. Many years of acting and working in theatre naturally blended with that into a life of work on ancient drama. Mark’s research on classical Greek and Roman performance and playwriting has appeared in premier journals in the field of Classics, but teaching and passing on his passion for antiquity have always been equally important to him. In students, he believes, lies the future of the past.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
wn.com/The Indo European Dual | Mark Damen | Tedxusu
English, Greek, Farsi, Hindi, German, French and many other modern languages were once one language spoken by an ancient people we call “Indo-Europeans.” This language had a feature now lost in its daughter tongues, a dual number: “The two of us did it.” Dual forms explain features of English but, more important, unlock the door to understanding the pervasive influence of Indo-European culture today. Everyone who speaks one of these daughter languages is playing a role in the expansion of that culture which has become so dominant today it threatens to overwhelm and exterminate other ways of speaking and seeing the world. As we the descendants of that ancient Indo-European civilization “globalize” the planet and reach for the stars, we should reflect upon the devastations left behind by our success.
Mark Damen has studied the ancient world since eighth grade when he took a Latin class and realized that English is best understood from the outside looking in. After all, how can you grasp the concept of color if you see only red? Likewise, the best way to know your own language is by comparing it to others, and the more remote, the wider the perspective. Thus began a love of all things old. Many years of acting and working in theatre naturally blended with that into a life of work on ancient drama. Mark’s research on classical Greek and Roman performance and playwriting has appeared in premier journals in the field of Classics, but teaching and passing on his passion for antiquity have always been equally important to him. In students, he believes, lies the future of the past.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
- published: 18 Dec 2015
- views: 545
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43:52
Tim Doner - Family Matters: A Look at the Indo-European Languages
http://www.polyglotconference.com/
http://www.facebook.com/polyglotconference
Whether you...
published: 14 Dec 2015
Tim Doner - Family Matters: A Look at the Indo-European Languages
Tim Doner - Family Matters: A Look at the Indo-European Languages
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- published: 14 Dec 2015
- views: 6809
1:35
Animated map shows how Indo-European languages may have evolved
The origin of Indo-European languages has long been a topic of debate among scholars and s...
published: 21 Jan 2015
Animated map shows how Indo-European languages may have evolved
Animated map shows how Indo-European languages may have evolved
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- published: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 620277
3:39
Counting from 1 - 10 in some ancient Indo-European languages
Since I have already read Semitic numerals, here are some Indo-European ones.
Forgive me, ...
published: 12 Mar 2015
Counting from 1 - 10 in some ancient Indo-European languages
Counting from 1 - 10 in some ancient Indo-European languages
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- published: 12 Mar 2015
- views: 3176
18:04
Milk and the Spread of Indo European Languages
Read: http://www.spaceandintelligence.com/index.php/mind/164-an-asteroid-could-be-the-caus...
published: 07 Oct 2015
Milk and the Spread of Indo European Languages
Milk and the Spread of Indo European Languages
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- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 4747
1:36
The Indo-European Language Family
Indo-European peoples and languages. Indo-European languages is the most widely spoken fam...
published: 27 Jan 2012
The Indo-European Language Family
The Indo-European Language Family
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- published: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 64850
9:40
Indo-European Languages Part-1
Indo-European Language Tree
published: 03 Feb 2008
Indo-European Languages Part-1
Indo-European Languages Part-1
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- published: 03 Feb 2008
- views: 92465
8:23
Indo-European Languages Part-2
Indo-European Language Tree
published: 03 Feb 2008
Indo-European Languages Part-2
Indo-European Languages Part-2
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- published: 03 Feb 2008
- views: 29379
5:35
Latin and Its Indo-European Language Family
Latin is dead? No way! Latin is just the ancient form of Spanish, French, and Italian. And...
published: 13 Mar 2011
Latin and Its Indo-European Language Family
Latin and Its Indo-European Language Family
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- published: 13 Mar 2011
- views: 111552
17:38
PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE by Daniel Singer - Axotalks Video
published: 15 Jul 2014
PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE by Daniel Singer - Axotalks Video
PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE by Daniel Singer - Axotalks Video
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- published: 15 Jul 2014
- views: 4087
4:44
[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN
The Proto-Indo-Europeans were the speakers of the Proto-Indo-European language (PIE), an u...
published: 24 Aug 2012
[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN
[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN
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- published: 24 Aug 2012
- views: 90249
73:48
The Promise of Historical Linguistics and the Conundrum of Indo-European Origins - Martin W. Lewis
Talk by Martin W. Lewis of http://GeoCurrents.info on October 27, 2013 at the Oakmont Sund...
published: 13 Nov 2013
The Promise of Historical Linguistics and the Conundrum of Indo-European Origins - Martin W. Lewis
The Promise of Historical Linguistics and the Conundrum of Indo-European Origins - Martin W. Lewis
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- published: 13 Nov 2013
- views: 13417
57:10
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Paper presented ...
published: 05 Sep 2013
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of Indo-European languages
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- published: 05 Sep 2013
- views: 4804
9:49
How to Speak Proto-Indo-European
This video teaches you how to recite a short story in Proto-Indo-European. For more on le...
published: 28 Oct 2012
How to Speak Proto-Indo-European
How to Speak Proto-Indo-European
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- published: 28 Oct 2012
- views: 142025
2:58
Extinct Languages Spoken - Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Indo-European and more
Five extinct languages spoken, including Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Germanic, Proto-Indo-Eu...
published: 06 Sep 2014
Extinct Languages Spoken - Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Indo-European and more
Extinct Languages Spoken - Ubykh, Old English, Proto-Indo-European and more
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- published: 06 Sep 2014
- views: 18916
Tim Doner - Family Matters: A Look at the Indo-Eur...
Animated map shows how Indo-European languages may...
Counting from 1 - 10 in some ancient Indo-European...
Milk and the Spread of Indo European Languages...
The Indo-European Language Family...
Indo-European Languages Part-1...
Indo-European Languages Part-2...
Latin and Its Indo-European Language Family...
PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE by Daniel Singer - Ax...
![[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN](http://web.archive.org./web/20160503030944/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DpbjquTQT98/0.jpg)
[HD] INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGIN...
The Promise of Historical Linguistics and the Conu...
Kristian Kristiansen, The Bronze Age expansion of ...
How to Speak Proto-Indo-European...
Extinct Languages Spoken - Ubykh, Old English, Pro...
David Anthony, Wheeled vehicles, horses, and Indo-...
Languages not from the Indo-European family in Eur...
Proto-Indo-European Culture...
Mismodeling Indo-European Origins: The Assault on ...
The Indo European Langages...
Languages of Europe...
古代語 From Proto-Indo-European 古代言語音声集 How Ancient L...
Mismodeling Indo-European Origins: The Assault On ...
The Indo-European Dual | Mark Damen | TEDxUSU...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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One Tribe
-
Antwerpen
One Tribe
If I were a country without borders
I would change this old world order
And let you in...
I would be a tree in summer growing
A symbol of life flowing
My leaves and branches opening...
I call the image down to me
With each breath - a prayer I speak
Make us One Tribe...
One Tribe...
If I come to you
Will you come to me
With every language - sacred to you
If I were a boat upon the water
I would sail your sons and daughters
To the lands of the free...
I would grow a garden that was ours
A natural home of flowers
All in bloom eternally...
I call the image down to me
With each breath - a prayer I speak
Make us One Tribe...
One Tribe...
Heal with a human touch
Nothing else if left for us
Make us, be One Tribe...
Come in the dark when the night is lonely
Open your heart to something holy
Sing with the lark before the break of dawn...
If I come to you
Will you come to me
With every language - every creed
If I trust in you
Will you trust in me
So we could all be One Tribe...
I call the image down to me
With each breath - a prayer I speak
Make us One Tribe...
Heal with a human touch
Nothing else is left for us
Make us, be One Tribe...
If I come to you
Will you come to me
With every language - every creed
If I trust in you
Will you trust in me
So we could all be One Tribe...
One Tribe...
We'll all be One Tribe...
We'll all be One Tribe...
One Tribe...
We'll all be One Tribe...
One Tribe...
We'll all be One Tribe...
One Tribe...
photo: AP / Susan Walsh
President Nero Roasted While Trump And World Burned
Edit WorldNews.com 02 May 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingPlaying the part of Commander-In-Entertainer, President Barack Obama tried one last time to appease the Hollywood-like infotainment industry by transforming the most dignified and noble office in America into a staged performance ... But even the New York Times noticed how Trump was shamed before his peers and wife and turned angry. In fact, he bolted for the exit before the end of the night....
photo: NASA / JPL-Caltech/Cornelius Dammrich
Scientists Prep For Mission To Nudge Asteroids Far From Earth
Edit WorldNews.com 02 May 2016
This so-called bumping off course will get a trial run in 2022 when scientists plan to test this idea using the Didymos asteroid and its mini-satellite – known as “Didymoon” – when it passes relatively close to Earth.The European Space Agency’s Asteroid Impact Mission (Aim), launching in 2020, intends to measure how much Didymoon is nudged out of line when a micro-lander touches down on its surface....
photo: AP / Francois Mori
Elon Musk’s research group opens ‘AI gym’ to train robots not to destroy the human race
Edit The Independent 02 May 2016
Elon Musk’s AI research group has opened a “gym” for robots, to ensure that they can be properly tested ... In pictures. Artificial intelligence through history....
photo: Creative Commons / Nicolas Genin
Prince's last supper went untouched, says musician's personal chef
Edit The Guardian 02 May 2016
Ray Roberts, who cooked for Prince for three years, said in the months before his death he was ‘sick a lot’. In the months leading to his death, Prince suffered from frequent sore throats and seemed to be losing weight, his personal chef has said. Ray Roberts cooked for the musician at his Paisley Park home in Minneapolis every day for three years. Related. Prince's final days. few clues pointed to secret behind star's untimely death ... ....
photo: WN / Geeta
Illinois Woman Sues Starbucks For Fraud Over Coffee-To-Ice Ratio Of Her Venti
Edit WorldNews.com 02 May 2016
An Illinois woman steamed about Starbucks iced drinks containing more ice and less drink has filed a $5 million lawsuit against the company, according to multiple media reports.Stacy Pincus allegedly measured the ice-to-coffee ratio of her 24-oz. “Venti” and found the breakdown to be 14 oz. of coffee and 10 oz. of ice, MSN reported ... In essence, the complainants said Starbucks used foam to cut corners and save money on milk....
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Pitch Perfect
Edit Indian Express 03 May 2016
Trinity Pictures had earlier announced its first slate of films — an action film inspired by Haathi Mere Saathi (1971); a film set around the exploits of buddy cops; and an Indo-China project. Two projects under the Indo-China franchise will be co-produced with a leading Chinese studio; shot in both languages. The first Indo-China co-production, to ......
FTA talks: India accuses EU of adopting delaying tactics
Edit Yahoo Daily News 03 May 2016
Amid reports that India has developed cold feet on the India-EU Free Trade Agreement (FTA), the government has accused the European Union (EU) of adopting delaying tactics and not showing any interests in taking the talks further. At the 13th Indo-EU Summit held in Brussels late last month, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Belgian counterpart Charles Michel had pitched for resumption of FTA talks on “mutually agreed terms” ... ....
Jacqueline Fernandez at the European Parliament for a talk
Edit Indian Express 03 May 2016
Actress Jacqueline Fernandez was recently at the European Parliament to deliver a lecture on housing and human development. Actress Jacqueline Fernandez was recently at the European Parliament to deliver a lecture on housing and human development....
Unease, as EU set to back visa-free travel for Turkey
Edit BBC News 03 May 2016
If the European Commission makes the recommendation this Wednesday that Turks be granted visa-free travel in Europe's Schengen area as whispers from well-placed EU sources suggest, then it will do so holding its nose and its breath ... The European Commission and most EU governments are under huge public pressure to ease the migrant crisis ... My sources say the European Commission will therefore keep to the agreed script....
C.H. Robinson Announces Relocation of its European Headquarters (CH Robinson Worldwide Inc)
Edit Public Technologies 03 May 2016
announced today the location of the new European Headquarters and Transportation office in Amsterdam, to Teleportboulevard 120 ... The largest part of the company's European growth has taken place over the past four years as the company solidified their strategy and accelerated their development ... Robinson has provided European customers with flexible, quality and reliable service....
Big Gibraltar win in fight for FIFA membership
Edit Indian Express 03 May 2016
FIFA members meets next week in Mexico City. It could also add new European member at the same meeting. (Source. AP) ... The British territory was twice rebuffed by European soccer’s ruling body and took its case to CAS which ruled in its favour ... Gibraltar’s national team made their competitive debut in the 2016 European Championship qualifying campaign. They lost all 10 matches, conceding 56 goals ... ....
Standard Life European Private Equity Trust
Edit Citywire 03 May 2016
Roger also highlights how investors can access this additional alpha generation through the Standard Life European Private Equity Trust Plc ("SLEPET"), a listed investment trust fund-of-funds ... SL Capital is a conviction investor in these leading European private equity funds through SLEPET. This allows us to capture the operational alpha in a European market that is demonstrating steady growth....
‘Corporations At The Heart Of EU-US Policy Making’
Edit Breitbart 03 May 2016
The news marks the first point in which left and right wing activists have come together over TTIP, the European Union, and anti-corporatism. The ‘free trade deal’ – still being negotiated between the European Union and United States – appears to hand ......
Turks look to EU to scrap visas for travel in Europe
Edit BBC News 03 May 2016
On Wednesday, the European Commission will deliver a report on whether Turkey has met the 72 criteria to have visa requirements lifted for travel to the Schengen area, which includes most of the EU, though not the UK or Ireland ... would still have to be passed by the European Parliament and the Council of Ministers....
'Jobs, low prices and financial security at risk' if UK backs Brexit
Edit Belfast Telegraph 03 May 2016
The UK economy could face a £250 billion hit in lost trade if the country votes to leave the European Union, Remain campaigners have claimed. The Britain Stronger in Europe analysis suggests that trade to the European Union would be £224 billion lower if there was no deal in place after a Brexit....
Football: Bale seeks to seal Real resurgence on biggest stage
Edit The Times of India 03 May 2016
Twelve months on, Bale is the man fit and in form as Real looked to seal their place in a 14th European Cup final on Wednesday when Manchester City visit the Bernabeu with their semi-final delicately poised a 0-0 after the first leg ... Bale has already experienced Champions League glory, scoring in the final against local rivals Atletico Madrid to deliver Real's treasured "La Decima" - a 10th European Cup....
90,000 unaccompanied minors sought asylum in EU in 2015
Edit Arabnews 03 May 2016
Some 88,300 unaccompanied minors sought asylum in the European Union in 2015, 13 percent of them children younger than 14, crossing continents without their parents to seek a place of safety, EU data showed on Monday ... European Union states disagree on how to handle Europe’s worst migration crisis since World War Two and anti-immigrant sentiment has ......
Scotland triumph in Home Nations Quadrangular at Scotstoun
Edit Scotsman 03 May 2016
It was quite a weekend for Scottish badminton. Kirsty Gilmour claimed Scotland’s first-ever European Championship medal with a silver in the women’s singles in France and the under-15 squad produced a string of impressive performances in the under-15 Home Nations Quadrangular at Scotstoun in Glasgow ... Along with Rachel Cameron, she won a bronze medal in the European Under-15 Championships ... “School is great ... ....
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