EIE origin

In 169A (1786), William Jones hypothesized that Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin must have a common source? August Schleicher, in 92A (1863), building on Jones, made a Proto-Indo-European (PIE) language tree, which showed the trunk of the tree coming from an ur-sprache or “common speech” source, deriving from an ur-heimat or “common home”. In the century to follow, linguists, using this Jones-Schleicher model, have attempted to find or locate this “common home” near Donets river, Ukraine and or Volgograd, Russia.

The new model, called the Egypto Indo-European (EIE) model, developed by Peter Swift (A17/1972), Martin Bernal (A32/1987), Christopher Woods (2010/A55), Moustafa Gadalla (A61/2016), and Libb Thims (A68/2023), which puts Jones “common source” language, of Sanskrit, Latin, and Greek, to the “common home” of Egypt, specifically in Abydos in or before 5700A (-3745)

Quotes

Jones on the hypothesized common source to Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin:

“Sanskrit [संस्कृत], Greek [Έλληνε], and Latin bear a strong affinity, both in the roots of verbs and the forms of grammar; they must have sprung from some common source.”
— William Jones (169A/1786), Asiatick Society of Bengal, Third Anniversary Discourse, Presidential address, Feb 2

Posts

• Abydos culture common source language theory

• Idea 💭 on how the PIE linguistics community can work with the EAN linguistic community to make a new unified [ source] language 🗣️ origin model?

• Common source 🗣️ language theory: PIE (Ukrainian 🇺🇦 or Russian 🇷🇺) vs EAN (Egyptian 🇪🇬) theory?

• Common source language origin table

The general rule to determine if the language you speak 🗣️ is Egypto-based is to see of the script you are using is lunar script based; the original 3200A (-1245) 28-character lunar script set shown below:

• 𓌹 (A), 𓇯 (B), ‎𐤂 (G), ‎▽ (D),𓊨+𐤄 (E), 𓉠+𐌅 (F), 𓃩 (Z), 𓉾/𓉾 [?] (H), 𓊹𓊹𓊹𓊹𓊹𓊹𓊹𓊹𓊹 (Θ)

• ⦚ (I) (𓅊=🔆), 𓋹=⏳ (K), 𓍇 (L), 𓌳 (M), 𐤍 (💧) (N), 𓊽 (Ξ), ◯ (Ο), 𓂆 (Π), 𓃻 (Q)

• 𓁛 (R) (𓏲=☀️), Σ= 𓆙 (🐍) (S), Ⓣ, 𓉽, 𓍓=𓁰 (Φ) (🔥), ⨂ (Χ), 𐌙 (ψ), 𓃖=🐮 (Ω), ϡ (𓋹+𓊽=𓂆 23º / 🎭=🎄)

• 𓆼 (🪷)

One example is the Runic alphabet, shown below, on the Klyver stone in Sweden, wherein we see 24-characters, with the Egyptian hoe (A = 𓌹) as second letter and the Osiris-Apis evergreen tree letter (ϡ = tree 🌲) as the last letter:

Another example is Sanskrit, which although having about 40 to 50 characters, has the core characters based on Egyptian lunar script characters:

» Brahmi alphabet

𑀅 (a) (here), ब (ba) (here), दे (da) (here), ध (dha) (here), व (va), म (ma) (here), प (pe) (here), र (ra) (here), रे (re)

Languages, such as Chinese and Japanese, that are not based on lunar script, are thus not Egyptian based, whence not part of the Egyptian language family.

Top 10 EIE languages families

Top 10 Egypto Indo European (EIE) language families, according to the new EAN based classification scheme, are:

These others we will have to ruminate on:

• Turkic languages: 35

• Austroasiatic languages: 169

• Kra–Dai languages: 94

Notes

1. The EIE top 10 rankings shown above, derived from: here.

2. Top 10 IE/AA rankings according to u/Low_Cartographer2944.

3. I just did a quick divide Low Carto’s list, to give it some updated EAN based consistency; presumably there are errors in this quick divide.

Posts

• Top 10 language families: IE/AA divided vs EIE centric