This ^^^^^👏👏👏

TopHatVelociCat you my fellow commenter are an idiot

It doesn't resemble any human head

I'd say with the elongated skull, long nose and deep brow it more resembles a European than any Pacific Islander

Wormwood it was a joke bro

Tim Tam's Yup, in more recent years History Channel has gone CooCoo

Credibility ? By putting Disney World footage at the end lol

Internet, ma friend. lul.

If the channel could add some link for our reading, to get more information on those things, that would be nicer. Not to argue, but to satisfy curiosity.

Montanna Kelani Love your name

Oh BTW, NASCA linee can be seen from the hills all around the valley.

son sarasij stfu

Bhad Annie Yeah you stfu

Bobbius Shadow stfu bitch

I'm not saying it was aliens, but, you know....

you know she wasn't being serious when she said aliens, right?

Obliviously narrator i must say

i mean a complete language.... That is still present today

Yeah, I know what you meant, was just kidding, but me too...according to some anthropologists and other scientists (others completely disagree), it's the Mesopotamian languages.. oh I should add, no written languages survive till present day without transformations and/or mutations.. edit: There were many Mesopotamian languages spoken by the people and they ranged from the Akkkadian to the Semitic and Sumerian. People in ancient Mesopotamia also spoke Elamite, Eblaite and Phoenician as well. The script used was known as cuneiform and excavation unearthed revealed the use of clay tablets on which the wedge shaped writing was common. Cuneiform was used to write several languages including English, German, French and Spanish. But the earliest known Mesopotamia language was Sumerian and similar dialects. While the Akkadian language was widely used by the people as a spoken tongue in ancient Mesopotamia. Sumerian was used for official purposes. The predominant language was Sumerian for all kinds of literary pursuits, religious discourses and technological pursuits as well. Sumerian and Akkadian: Up till the neo Babylonian times, rich variants of Akkadian was in vogue. Soon Akkadian was discontinued and the language called Aramic became common for administrative purposes. The cuneiform script was adopted in 4 BC (4000BC) characterized by triangular shapes which helped make impressions on soft clay. Much of the knowledge of languages prevalent during the period comes from the excavation of temples and the descriptions around them. As the cuneiform script was difficult to master before it became a prevalent language of Mesopotamia, special people were hired for the task of writing. Mesopotamians gained literacy much later under King Sargon and archaeological excavations have shown widespread literacy during the following period. The Sumnerians and the Akkadians made literary and cultural progress and there was a lot of cross fertilization of ideas as well. There is evidence of a large section of the population well versed in the language of Mesopotamia which was a rich mixture of Sumerian and Akkadian. At a later period, Akkadian gained prominence over the existing Sumerian as a language that was popular and spoken by a large section of the population. The changeover happened around 2 BC and historical opinion is divided about the exact time frame when Akkadian became a widely spoken tongue in ancient Mesopotamia. Even though Akkadian was a language of everyday use by the population, Sumerian continued to be a favorite language of Mesopotamia for all kinds of ceremonies and literary pursuits till 1BC.

Thanks.... If u don't think it is too much to ask... Can i get to know about one of the indian language tamil....

read this, very interesting... (copy/paste) Tamil Language ( by Prof. M. Varadarajan) Old Dravidian In the historical past Proto-Dravidian was spoken throughout India. When the Turanians and the Aryans came to India through the Khyber and the Bolan Passes respectively, and mingled with the local population of the North, the North Indian languages of Proto-Dravidian origin changed to a great extent. As a consequence Praakrit and Paali emerged as the languages of the masses in the northern part of India. Despite the commingling of local and foreign ethnic elements, a section of Proto-Dravidians maintained their ethnic and cultural identity in some isolated areas, spoke corrupt forms of Proto-Dravidian languages and these have survived, to this day, as living examples of ancient Dravidian languages. Languages such as Kolami, Parji, Naiki, Gondi, Ku, Kuvi, Konda, Malta, Oroan, Gadba, Khurukh, and Brahui are examples of Dravidian languages prevalent in the North. Today Proto-Dravidian speakers are increasingly mingling with other linguistic groups and learning their languages. Therefore, their numerical strength is on the decline. People living in the Rajmahal mountains in Bengal and in the areas adjacent to Chota Nagpur are good examples of the intermingling. A section of people living in Baluchistan speak Brahui, which has many linguistic features similar to the Dravidian languages spoken in South India. Scholars are surprised today to note many linguistic similarities between Tamil and Brahui, especially in numerals, personal pronouns, syntax and in other linguistic features. The Indian Census report of 1911 classified Brahui as a language belonging to the Dravidian family. It was then spoken by about 170, 000 people, although this number over the years dwindled to a couple of thousands. Whatever be their numerical strength now, they are proof of the fact that the Dravidians in some age of the historical past were spread in the region between Baluchistan and Bengal and spoke the Proto-Dravidian idiom. North Indian Languages Since the Dravidians lived throughout the Indian subcontinent at some historical past, certain syntactical affinities are noticeable even today between the South and a large number of North Indian languages. When Praakrit and Paali became popular in the North, the Proto-Dravidian language lost its ground there, and confined itself entirely to the South. Even in South India it did not remain as one single language for a long time. Dialectical differences arose partly due to the political division of the Tamil country into three distinct Tamil kingdoms and partly due to the natural barriers created by rivers and mountains. The absence of proper land communication among the three Tamil kingdoms also accentuated this process of dialectal differences. As a result the Dravidian language spoken by the people. who lived in the regions north and south of the Tirupati mountains, varied to such an extent as to become two independent languages, Tamil and Telugu. The language spoken in the region of Mysore came to be known as Kannada. Malayalam emerged as yet another distinct language in Kerala. All these far-reaching changes occurred at different periods of time in the history of the Dravidian languages. Among these four languages, it is only the Tamil language which has a long literary tradition. The term Dravidian, which refers to the language of South India, is of a later origin. Originally it was derived from the word tamil /tamiz> . This word in course of time changed into dravida after undergoing a series of changes like tamiza, tramiza, tramiTa, trapida and travida. At one time the languages spoken in the regions of Karnataka, Kongu and Malabar were respectively known as Karunaattut-tamil, Tulunattut-tamil and Malainattut-tamil. Today however, these regional languages are classified under the blanket term "Dravidian family of languages". South Indian Languages Many common linguistic features are still discernible among these Dravidian languages. Some five thousand words are common to these languages. Many grammatical forms are common. The overwhelming influence of Sanskrit scholars and the indiscriminate borrowing of Sanskrit words resulted in the emergence of Kannada and Telugu as distinct languages from Tamil some fifteen hundred years ago. The influence of Sanskrit on Malayalam language came to be felt only about eight centuries ago, and therefore, the areas of difference between Tamil and Malayalam are not many. Tamil was the language of bureaucracy, of literati and of culture for several centuries in Kerala. In fact, fifteen centuries ago the rulers of Kerala were all Tamils. Up to the tenth century the Pandya kings ruled Kerala with royal titles such as 'Perumaankal and 'Perumaankanar'. It was a Tamil poet from Trivandrum who in fact presided over the academy of Tamil scholars, when they met to evaluate the famous Tamil grammatical work Tolkappiyam. From the third century 13.C. to the first century A.D., many poets from Kerala composed poems in Tamil and their compositions are included in Tamil anthologies such as Akananaru and Purananaru. All the one hundred poems in the anthology PatiRRuppattuextol the greatness of the kings of the Kerala region. The author of the famous Tamil epic Cilappatikaram was a poet from Kerala. The shrine in honor of KaNNaki, the heroine of Cilappatikaram, was built at Tiruvancikkulam in Kerala. Among the Saiva and Vaisnava composers, CEramAn PerumAl Nayanaar and KulacEkara Alvaar respectively, belong to the Kerala region. AiyanEritanaar, the author of the tenth century grammatical work PuRapporul VeNpaamaalai, hailed from Kerala. Many scholars and pundits from Kerala contributed much to the Tamil language and literature and the historical evidence shows that the region now known as the State of Kerala was once an integral part of Tamil Nadu at some period of time. Because of these reasons there is greater affinity between Tamil and Malayalam than between Tamil and Kannada or Telugu. Contact with Foreign Countries Tamil occupies a distinctive position among the Dravidian languages owing to its geographical expansion, for it has spread beyond the frontiers of India. Apart from being the language of forty million people in Tamil Nadu it is the spoken and written language of several millions of Tamils living in Ceylon, Burma, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, South Africa, Fiji Islands and Mauritius. That the Tamils were well advanced in sea-borne and inland trade is evident both from Tamil literary sources as also from the accounts of foreign travellers.* Even as early as the tenth century B.C., articles of trade such as peacock feathers, elephant tusks and spices intended for King Solomon were sent in ships belonging to the Tamil country. Some words in Hebrew, Greek and English point to the existence of trade between Tamil Nadu and the countries around the Mediterranean region. Classical Hebrew terms like tuki and ahalat are close to the Tamil words tokai and akil respectively. Although English words like 'sandalwood' and 'rice' are borrowed from the Greek language, their origin is in fact Tamil. Likewise the Greek words for ginger and pepper also owe their origin to Tamil. Sea-borne trade flourished between the Tamil country and the Roman Empire during the period of Emperor Augustus. This fact is borne out by numerous coins issued during his reign, which were unearthed by archaeologists in the Tamil country. Iron age finds in Philippines also point to the existence of trade between Tamil Nadu and the Philippine Islands during the ninth and tenth centuries B.C. This apart, Tamil traders frequented the shores of Burma, Malaya and China with their wares and bartered them for Chinese silk and sugar. The Tamil word ciini for sugar indicates its origin. In Tamil classical works, Chinese silk is referred to as ciinattupattu. -- * For an interesting account of the ancient Tamils refer, P.T. Srinivasa Iyengar, History of the Tamil from the Earliest Times to 600 A.D., Madras, 1929, pp. 36-43.; and A.L. Basham, The Wonder that was India, London, 1954, p. 62. -- Foreigners who toured India gave an account of the flourishing trade between the Tamil regions of India and other countries. Periplus and Pliny mention that since articles from Tamil Nadu such as pearls, elephant tusks and muslin were bartered for gold, and that the trade balance was more in favour of the Tamils, the Emperor Vespasian viewed especially the drain of gold as a serious threat to his country's economy and took the extreme step of terminating the two-way trade between Rome and the Tamil country. References to the ports of trade in the Tamil country such as ToNTi, MuciRi, KoRkai and Kaavirippumpattinam are also found in the writings of Periplus. Ptolemy writing in A.D. 150 speaks about Ceraas, Cholaas and Paandyas as the rulers of Tamil Nadu. He also mentions the important trading centres like Karur, NagappaTTinam and Pondicherry in his travel notes. Ali these references to the trading activities of the Tamils in foreign writings correlate to those found in the early Tamil classics. The business acumen of the Tamils is shown in the special terms used by them to refer even to the minutest fractions in calculation. To cite some examples, the term immi referred to the fraction of 1/320 x 1/7. And one-seventh of this fraction was termed as anu. One-eleventh of an anu was known as mummi and one ninth of a mummi was termed kuNam. The renowned Sanskrit epics the Raamayanaa and the Mahaabhaarata also speak about the Tamil country and in particular the importance of Madurai as the capital of the Paandyaa kings. Megasthenes, who came to India during the period of Chandragupta Maurya, refers to the Paandya country and its polity. The edicts of the famous Indian Emperor Asoka also mention that during his rule the Tamil kings in the far south of India enjoyed political independence.

Thank you so much....

Kaylie Dubinski So, yes?

Kaylie Dubinski well now you do

Flip It Productions do some.. let us know what you come up with

Foe Willa It's already been done, I was just saying that if they're gonna present the alien theory, might as well give us the giant theory too. It could go either way, but personally I believe we're all aliens and giants did roam among us at one point.