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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
7 pages in length. As the fundamental basis of myriad other languages that followed, ancient Turkish helped to lead the way for other civilizations to cultivate their own language skills. Incorporated into contemporary Turkish are the properties of the ancient written and vocal components of what has now been classified as a lost language. Along with the Sumerians, Elamites, Medes, Scythians, Hittites, Phrygians, Lydians, Trojans, Etruscans and Arameans, ancient Turkish -- as it was in the very beginning -- is nothing but a memory in today's world, having left a tremendous legacy behind its cultural contribution. The writer discusses ancient Turkish in relation to writing and language. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCturk.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the properties of the ancient written and vocal components of what has now been classified as a lost language. Along with the Sumerians, Elamites, Medes, Scythians, Hittites, Phrygians, Lydians,
Trojans, Etruscans and Arameans, ancient Turkish -- as it was in the very beginning -- is nothing but a memory in todays world, having left a tremendous legacy behind its
cultural contribution. I. ANCIENT TURKISH CONTRIBUTION TO LANGUAGE Historians have determined that ancient Turkish dates back as far as 6300 BC, where
the Anatolian Mother Goddess was uncovered by archaeologist James Mellaart. Based on the findings of this period, it was established that Turkish dialect was quite possibly the primary language
that was utilized during that period. In fact, it can be argued quite heartily that all the aforementioned languages, as well as a handful of others during and after
that time, were born from the development of Turkish. "It has also been established that Turkish-speaking peoples had important roles in the founding of the ancient Chinese civilization as
well as Egyptian civilization" (Diker PG). Translated inscriptions have been essential in determining the fact that ancient Turkish was instrumental in establishing the
fundamental basis for a number of languages that followed. One in particular was the translation of the eighth century Gokturk, which depicted "a contemporary Turkish Buddhist Kingdom on the
Silk Road" (Diker PG) that readily points to existence as far back as the first century. As well, Mongol and Chuvash languages, which were originally considered to be independent
Ural Altaic languages, are "essentially Turkish in their structure and vocabulary" (Diker PG). The author has also determined that the language known as Japhetic -- utilized by the Kurds
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