A 40,000-Year-Old Discovery Could Be a Lost Chapter in the Origins of Human Communication
A recent study suggests that early European hunter-gatherers used a sophisticated system of signs to transmit information 40,000 years ago, predating writing as we know it.
Predecessor to a written language already in the Stone Age
German researchers have found evidence suggesting that a precursor to written language existed 40,000 years ago, coinciding with the arrival of Homo sapiens in Europe.
Birds Have a Global Alarm Language That May Be a Precursor to Human Speech
A study reveals that birds around the world share similar warning calls, potentially influencing the evolution of human communication.
Rocket or arugula? How a salad vegetable mapped the Italian diaspora
The article explores the differing names for the salad vegetable known as rocket or arugula, linking this distinction to the history of Italian migration and language evolution.
Does artificial intelligence threaten the Greek language?
This article examines the impact of artificial intelligence on the preservation and evolution of the Greek language in the context of rapid technological advancements.
FACIAL OF THE WEEK ⟩ Recognition for the researcher of the future of the Estonian language
Linguist and emeritus professor Helle Metslang received a national research award for her studies on how the future is expressed in the Estonian language, highlighting its evolving grammatical category.
Archaeology: How Strange the Stone Age Really Is
The article explores the scant archaeological evidence from the Paleolithic era and speculates on the significance of fire in human evolution, suggesting it fostered the development of language and music.
Kiika through the triple scope!
The article discusses the evolution of human communication and its transformative impact on civilization through various technological milestones.
Language in Transition: Anglicisms – Modern Talking – Dead End
The article discusses the rapid evolution of the German language, particularly the incorporation of Anglicisms, and suggests that attempts to slow this development may not be effective.
The Editorial of Étienne de Montety: "Our Language, This Beautiful Demand"
Étienne de Montety discusses the evolution of the French language and its cultural significance amidst ongoing technological innovations.