The Evolution of Communication

Evolution of communication was an important part of life from the early days. The term "communication" is defined as a means of exchanging, giving ideas, emotions, information, etc. by writing, speaking, gesturing, etc. (Stein, 298). Communication enables humans and other life forms to interact with each other and deliver important information. The transferred information includes everything from neighboring food sources to the discovery of the fire.

Lighting is technology. Just like the crossing display of traces of paradise birds and ant pheromones, it is a way of communication. However, unlike the communication system dominated by genetic evolution, document communication follows the rules of cultural evolution. As the wheel evolved from the original use of the Sumerian pottery to the current Michelin radial, the human text evolved within about the same time frame. This evolution is far from random. In the meantime, sentences are easy to learn, provide more information, and can definitely be read faster. When casting a historical arc written by humans into a macroscopic mirror, it will predict the final death of the kanji and the appearance of Twitterese.

Since language development, simple language communication has existed. The history of communication dates back to 3, 300 BC when I first wrote or write in Iraq. Later, various kinds of sentence styles appeared. The Egyptians developed hieroglyphs in 3,100 BC. Likewise, the Greeks developed a writing style from left to right. In 1250 BC, the first encyclopedia was written in Syria. In 900 BC, the Chinese government established the first postal system. Later, other civilizations such as Rome, Persia, Syria, Egypt also contributed to the development of the postal system. In this very early postal system, horses were used as the main transporter. Establish a relay station to request information from horses