There are different kinds of moths. And the one in his room isn't the kind you posted pictures of.
>Yellow: Official script is semitic
>Blue: Official script is ultimately derived from a semitic script
Almost all the world communicates with this (unless based asians)
How much of a truth is this map? Shall we do something about it?
https://files.catbox.moe/fkju9h.png
6 messages omitted.
For me it is so amazing to see akkadian being used in the amarna letters. You can even compare different ways of spelling things, like "my sun", "if an ant is struck".
It's funny how hebrew and all canaanite languages use the term to sit for things unrelated to sitting, like standing through, going through, waiting.
It is mostly accurate but I wouldn't call Sinaitic scripts Semitic because that can be confusing for some of our half-brained antisemitic posters as I see above. Most of the writing systems that exist today derived from Phoenician which was based on some Sinaitic script which itself was inspired by Egyptian hieroglyphs. Why would you want to do something about it?
I think it's better for global economy than logographic systems such as Chinese btw. But Korea really is based with their writing system.
on Sunday a guy executed his ex-girlfriend's fiancé and then killed himself
what do you think about it?
some background information: she was with her fiancé for a year and a half, got engaged on July 10th and they both came back to their hometown for a celebratory trip, the fiancé posted their location on his social media which allowed the ex to track them down
there's also a recording of the whole thing but I'm not sure if I should post it
27 messages omitted.
incel is a nonsensical insult levelled upon our kind by anti intellectuals. celibacy is voluntary by definition, so you cannot be involuntarily celibate. they are just unkissed (but not unfucked, unless they dont pay taxes).
just say it how it is. this alcoholic slovenian unkissed virgin is at fault for being unkissed but not unfucked (possibly).
Were ancient egyptian kings and nobles often literate enough to read and write hieroglyphs?
I think not, since some pharaohs were soldiers who climbed to power, like for example Shoshenq I, who was a berber lybian man of war. Other kings were literal sudanese and canaanites who probably knew much less the egyptian language than the average egyptian.
For a king, wouldn't this be a very strange situation, to have your exploits, battles and achievements written on temple walls, yet you can't understand it?