Are we about to make a truely fantastic discovery????

Post Reply New Topic

A) The Bible doesnt mention "Sumerians".

B) Your DNA data, if anything, confirms that there must have been an ancestral Dravidian language.

c) You cite no linguist to back up your contention that...ALL OTHER WESTERN linguists are wrong in still claiming that there is a Dravidian language family.

but does anything live in the water that would be incompatible with earth? or could harm native species to this planet.

Would be cool if it is an untapped water resource, but before sending it to earth they should probably study it to see what sort of life may exist within the water.

I am not an expert on Tamil but I will take a look. One article says:

The Tamils are an ancient people. Their history had its beginnings in the rich alluvial plains near the southern extremity of peninsular India which included the land mass known as the island of Sri Lanka today. The island’s plant and animal life (including the presence of elephants) evidence the earlier land connection with the Indian sub continent. So too do satellite photographs which show the submerged ‘land bridge’ between Dhanuskodi on the south east of the Indian sub-continent and Mannar in the north west of Sri Lanka.

Some researchers have concluded that it was during the period 6000 B.C. to 3000 B.C. that the island separated from the Indian sub continent and the narrow strip of shallow water known today as the Palk Straits came into existence. Many Tamils trace their origins to the people of Mohenjodaro in the Indus Valley around 6000 years before the birth of Christ. There is, however, a need for further systematic study of the history of the early Tamils and proto Tamils.

History of Tamil

So for tens of thousands of years were were in a great ice age and most of the water was deposited in a sheet of ice over the north and south poles. This ice age came to an end around 13,000 years ago (~11,000 B.C.) and much of the water now resides in the oceans. This has raised ocean water levels around 400 feet.

So if you view this region around India and then reduce the sea level by 400 feet, what will it show?

According to USGS - The Coastline of the Eastern U.S. Changes

During the last ice age glaciers covered almost one-third of Earth's land mass, with the result being that the oceans were about 400 feet (122 meters) lower than today.

A few here ignoring my simple point. the term Dravidian was a sanskrit word (created by Indo-European speakers) which means tamil. the early sanskrit speakers were unable to pronounce the word tamil which is pronounced "tamizh" or "tamuhl"

According to Linguist David Shulman Whatever the correct etymology, tamiḻ clearly underlies the Sanskrit word draviḍa. The Sanskrit word reveals the attempt by speakers of Sanskrit or other north Indian languages to capture two distinctive Tamil sounds: the initial t, which is pronounced with the tongue slightly backed up and touching the back of the teeth and the alveolar ridge—thus a sharper sound than Sanskrit t—and the final retroflex ḻ, which I have already discussed. Classical Sanskrit uses draviḍa both to refer to Tamil speakers specifically and, at times, to indicate south Indians generally: in the royal palace at Ujjayini in central India, in the mid-first millennium A.D., lightly armed servants were mostly men identified by their home region as “Āndhra, Draviḍa, and Sinhala” (the Draviḍas presumably speaking Tamil);9 the great prose writer and poetician Daṇḍin (seventh century), himself a Tamilian, tells a story located draviḍeṣu—in the Tamil country and the topos of the “Draviḍa ascetic” (drāviḍa-dhārmika) became something of a cliché in Sanskrit narratives.
https://www.amazon.com/-/de/dp/06740599 ... 168&sr=1-1

So in modern linguists use the term out of convenience to classify all related languages to tamil but as clearly pointed out many times now, the earliest use of the word came from sankskrit speakers attempting to pronouce the word tamil. the earliest writing in India is emperor Ashokas edicts which were carved into stone. Ashoka refers to the same 3 kingdoms that were synonymous with tamil kingdoms existing up to 1300AD prior to muslim invasions namely Cholas, Pandyas and Cheras. All roads lead back to the same conclusion. tamil is old, it is prehistoric and while it has probably transformed, the relative change has not been that dramatic