Yes land did not exist in Italian before Germanics and it's supposed to be Protoindoeuropean?
My fucking ass and this case can be made by many other words
This theory is bullshit and you know it, show me one piece of text from 3000 bc in protoindoeuropean, then we start talking, until then it's bullshit made by racists.
Basque and some words from Sardinian are protoindeuropean what's your fucking problem
Parker Martinez
show me one piece of text from any language in 3000 bc
lol you cant, I guess language didn't exist before then
Owen Lopez
I'm OP no they are not indoeuropean and indoeuropean does not exist in the first place, protoindoeuropean is the bullshit made up language made by racists that say there was an original indoeuropean language but it's fucking bullshit
Andrew Mitchell
So what specifically makes it bullshit?
Nicholas Rodriguez
No textual evidence
Jackson Young
Written language isn't that old really. Barely in Sumeria and Egypt maybe, not in Europe.
Owen Perry
explain this
Jason Peterson
Okay I'll explain: no proof it was first spoken in Ukraine
Mason Fisher
True, southern Russia is a strong contender.
Noah Lopez
how about there being migrations out of ukraine to europe and central asia discovered at the exact right time?
or words for fauna and flora that are represented in all branches matching those found in ukraine?
Samuel Lopez
...Exact time?
Jayden Myers
> A single semi-literate post on a Japanese anime imageboard versus > Decades of evidence of comparative philology and linguistics
Hmm, yes. I'll take the latter, thanks.
Juan Cooper
Can somebody tell with a yes or no answer if Sardinians, specifically nuragics, were indo-europeans or not Veeky Forums? Why is this issues so confusing?
Chase Foster
Probably. They were pretty civilized.
Cameron Ward
a: how the fuck could italians not have a word for land at any point in history b: why would racists make up a lineage of language and ethnicity that connects aryans to fucking pajeets
Isaac Morris
If it is bullshit then a lot of language families might be bull shit too like sino tibetean or altaic. I'm not an expert but people have built careers upon this so its unlikely that it is bullshit.
Luke Clark
The features of sinitic languages are too fucking weird for them to be unrelated
Angel Perry
They only left behind a few undeciphered documents like this and we don't even know if it's writing or proto-writing like the Vinca's, this was written with cypriot like characters on a Nuragic bronze pin but it's never been deciphered
Kayden Murphy
No, Nuragic people, the Iliens were neolithic farmers with a language similar to basque, if you compare the Nuragic DNA and that of the people of Barbagia you have near 100% corrispondence The Balares were Indoeuropeans though and they lived in Sardinia too
Julian Russell
The Balares were Nuragic too, Nuraghi were on the whole island, even in some islands surrouding it
Wyatt Gonzalez
That feel when Old Europe had complicated developing civilizations that were about to form writing, sanitation, agriculture and more.
Instead they were raided and destroyed by horseriders and now we have to look at the Near East as the sole "ancients".
Christopher Edwards
Well, indoeuropeans had thousands of years more to develop than native europeans.
Josiah Peterson
>That feel when Old Europe had complicated developing civilizations that were about to form writing, sanitation, agriculture and more.
Could you provide a good book on this topic?
Andrew Kelly
Not him but I'd say Cambridge prehistory of the bronze age and iron age Mediterranean, also the Etruscan world and all the publications of Fulvia lo Schiavo that came out in the last 5 years
Jeremiah Clark
>European "civilizations" don't get owned by IE steppe lords >Europe has a weak military tradition and fails against Persians, Phoenicians, Huns, Mongols
Andrew Brooks
Many thanks
William Reed
Not him but the Etruscans, Nuragics and Iberians all were as war like as their other contemporaries, the people who got owned were the neolithic farmers of central Europe who had a really low population density and barely any copper tools, and one of the reason for their death was the plague brought by indoeuropeans
Gabriel Powell
Barbagians were Nuragic remnants after IE people colonized the coastline, in the same way that Basques are Aquitanian remnants after all the rest started speaking IE languages.
Ryder Ross
They adapted to changing conditions.
Jaxson Taylor
All Sardinians are almost identical to the Nuragics genetically speaking, not just Barbagians
William Richardson
>No, Nuragic people, the Iliens were neolithic farmers with a language similar to basque
When will this meme end? There's no evidence to suggest early farming communities spoke something Basque alike.
Carter Cook
The Iliens started to live in Barbagia during the conquest of Carthage to be exact, later during the reign of Rome they spent their time rebelling They are probably the people that rebelled more times against the romans Regarding the probably indo-europeans balares, a common theory is that they were originally Iberians that settled on the Island because of Carthage
Some of the Carthaginian mercenaries, either Libyans or Iberians, quarrelled about the booty, mutinied in a passion, and added to the number of the highland settlers. Their name in the Cyrnian (Corsican) language is Balari, which is the Cyrnian word for fugitives. —Pausanias, Description of Greece, 10.17
Regarding the relationship between Balares and Ilienses we know from Livy that they managed to defeat a weakened roman army during one of their rebellions The Balares are considered auxiliares of the Ilienses by Livy, mind you
>There is toponymic evidence suggesting that the Paleo-Sardinian language may have had connection to the reconstructed Proto-Basque and to the pre-Indo-European Iberian language of Spain.
Source: (Paleosardo: The Linguistic Roots of Neolithic Sardinian)
Brody Diaz
Yes, but there were ancient sources, the same that said Ilienses were refugees from Troy and/or Greeks
Brody Smith
>may have had
That's hardly a solid proof to parrot it around as 100% true everywhere. It's just a hypothesis.
Alexander Price
Iberians were not Indoeuropeans, they were pre IEs like the Nuragics, they also traded directly with the Nuragics since before the Phoenicians came
Isaac Lee
The wording of the Wikipedia article is not a fucking argument.
Caleb Murphy
One theory out of many with hardly any evidence is not an argument either just because you like it so much.
Andrew Collins
You are right, it was an huge error from my part Balares came from a proto-iberian culture according to wikipedia
Aaron Johnson
Yes, but that was before the Nuragic period, there was a bell beaker movement probably from Iberia towards Sardinia, later there is evidence of direct trade between Nuragics and Iberians, but it's mostly Sardinians going westwards (probably to acquire tin) than the opposite
Jonathan Hughes
>it's bullshit made by racists kys
Juan Jones
The other hypothesis we have are on from the linguist Pittau, that claims that the sardian and the etruscan were closely linked, he also claims the Nuragic as being Lydian in origin
The other one is more interesting claiming sardian to be Illyrian in origins and shows some similiraties between sardinian and albanian
Jack Price
Pittau is crazy, nor Etruscan nor proto Sardinian have anything to do with Lydian, which was an indoeuropean language, it was based on the hypothesis that Sherden originated from Anatolia and then migrated to Sardinia but now that theory is rejected by most scholars
Logan Nelson
Fact is there's no direct evidence of languages spoken in Neolithic Europe so it's a speculation. We don't know shit what language early farming communities spoke, give it a rest. It wasn't long ago when retards thought Uralic is indigenous to Europe and most ancient language when in reality it arrived around 1000BC based on fuck knows what.
Take Tyrsenian languages like Etruscan they have fuck all do to with Basque but they're clearly not of IE origin, so who were they? Fact is we don't know, but to assume everyone in prie IE spoke something like Basque is pure retardation not to forget it doesn't take a big population to make population shift to different language, take Turks and Anatolia or Hungarians, some asiatic mongols showed up and vanished a few centuries later without leaving any genetic input, but whole population now speak their language. The only thing that is certain that we don't know when and from where proto-Basque speakers showed up, everything else is based on speculation.
Hudson Clark
Yes, and that leaves us with the proto-indoeuropean hypothesis and the illyrian one Don't you think that since sardinian have close to none indo-european admixture in their DNA a relationship with the illyrians seems out of place?
That leaves us with the proto-indoeuropean hypothesis, the only things that bugs me out of this one though is the fact that even the sardinian spoken in barbagia is heavily latinized even though according to Byzantium scholars Barbagia was still a world separated from the rest of the island, making this latinization seems less plausible
William Foster
Iberian languages(not Basque) are very likely to be of Cardial Pottery origin though.
Levi Long
Your right, this period of history is mostly speculation, but at least here we are discussing different hypothesis about a bronze age civilization instead of talking about the usual: >romans were nordic gods >turks are asians overlords >the egyptian khangz were black or british
Nolan Diaz
There is some slight relationship with Basque, some of the proto Sardinian words are in common with Basque, but only 10% of them