If we have a look at the languages on earth we will discover that some of
them sound very similar, especially if on distant continents. Relating these
languages to Atlantis leads to a single assumption – was there a primeval
language? And was this the Atlantean language?
Nowadays, linguists still discuss the topic of our primeval language and
do not seem to find a definite answer. But let us have a look at some
similarities:
|
Aztecan |
Ancient Greek |
Maya |
|
Tlaloc (water god) |
Thallasa (water) |
Thallac (not solid) |
|
Aztecan |
Berber-language |
|
|
atl (water) |
atl (water) |
|
|
American indian |
Indian |
|
|
Manitou (the great spirit) |
Manu (the great spirit) |
|
|
Aztecan |
Greek |
|
|
teo oder theul (God) |
theos (God) |
|
|
Delaware indian |
Greek |
Brazil. Indian |
|
potomac (river) |
potamus (river) |
poti (river) |
|
|
oika (Home) |
oka (Home) |
|
Ketschua |
Ancient egypt |
|
|
andi (high mountain) |
anti (high ridge) |
|
These similarities could be claimed to be subject to onomatopoeia, but
the words listed above all relate to Atlantis - water stands for destruction
and life, god means salvation and so forth.
The respective words for ‘father‘ are another example for a similar sound
in many language communities on earth:
|
Basque |
aita |
|
Ketschua
|
taita |
|
Turkish
|
ata |
|
Dakota (Sioux)
|
atey |
|
Nahuatl (Aztecan)
|
tata |
|
Seminole
|
intati |
|
Zuni
|
tat'chu |
|
Maltese
|
tata |
|
Tagalog
|
tatay |
|
Welsh
|
tad |
|
Romanian
|
tata |
|
Singhalesian
|
thatha |
|
Fidschi
|
tata |
|
Samoan
|
tata |
All these similarities could mean that a global contact
existed between people in ancient times. This assumption is supported by the
following illustrations of sun boats from Egypt, Sumer, California, Spain
and Sweden.
Moreover, there is a striking similarity between the Welsh
language (England) and the language of the Wandan Indians (America)
| |
WALISISCH |
WANDAN |
|
boat |
corwyg |
koorig |
|
paddle
|
rhyyf (ree) |
ree |
|
old
|
hen |
her |
|
blue
|
glas |
glas |
|
bread
|
barra |
bara |
|
partridge
|
chugjar |
chuga |
|
head
|
pen |
pan |
|
big
|
mawr |
mah |
But which language did the Atlanteans speak? We will never know. Also, we
will never get the answer to the question why the Basque language (South
Western Europe) is unique. It bears a certain resemblance to languages of
American Indians but is different from Indogermanic languages. Taking into
account the location of the Basque region, the language might be assumed a
remnant of the Atlantean language.
|
