Ancient Hieroglyphics: The Decipherment, Dissemination, and Development Relating to Todays Modern English Language

Today's contemporary English is not developed overnight, it is developed between hundreds of years and thousands of years. The main background of our language development is Greek, but we also have to consider where the Greek language derives their language. After experiencing the long-term chain reaction of many cultures, the language we are using today appears and it can be traced back to its original roots. Early Ancient Egyptian languages ​​included picture-like paintings found in cave walls, ceramics, religious documents, etc.

The tradition of early modern decoding attempts began with the work of Piero Valeriano Bolzani (1556). The most famous early "cracker" was Athanasius Kircher. In his Lingua Aegyptiaca Restituta (1643), Kircher called the hieroglyph. "This language is not currently known in Europe There are many pictures like letters, riddles, sounds Do not run away and run away" Some of his thoughts were not believed for a long time , Some of his work was worthwhile for later scholars and Kilch helped to create Egyptian research as a field of serious research. All the medieval and early attempts were hindered by basic assumptions of thinking of hieroglyphs, not of language sounds. Since there is no bilingual text, such a symbol "translation" can be presented without the possibility of verification.

Before the discovery of Rosetta Stone and its final declaration of confidentiality, nobody understood the language and the writing of ancient Egypt just before the collapse of the Roman Empire. Even in the late Pharaoh, the use of hieroglyphs has become increasingly professional; Egyptians who could hardly read them until AD in the 4th century. After Roman emperor Theodosius closed all non-Christian temples in 391, massive use of hieroglyphs was discontinued; the last inscription date was found in Philae known as Esmet-ACOM 394 8 It was a monthly 24th graffiti