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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Culture / West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation (3500 Views)
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West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 8:15pm On Feb 08, 2017 |
I recently came across another one of the Igbo/Yoruba threads on here and I was mostly just skimming through it until I came across this post by bigfrancis linking to an article written by one Catherine researcher and it explains how Igbo’s the surviving proto language and civilisation in the world and how ancient Egyptians (who we all know were negroes like us) are descended from the ancient Igbo. I’m not picking sides or saying I’m with her, I just found it too interesting to let it li. I hope bigfrancis doesn’t mind me posting what he posted. A researcher analyzing the sounds in languages spoken around the world has detected an ancient signal that points to southern Africa (meaning Sub-Sahara) as the place where modern human language originated. The finding fits well with the evidence from fossil skulls and DNA that modern humans originated in Africa. The detection of such an ancient signal in language is surprising. Because words change so rapidly, many linguists think that languages cannot be traced very far back in time. The oldest language tree so far reconstructed, that of the Indo-European family, which includes English, goes back 9,000 years at most. Quentin D. Atkinson, a biologist at the University of Auckland in New Zealand, has shattered this time barrier, if his claim is correct, by looking not at words but at phonemes — the consonants, vowels and tones that are the simplest elements of language. Dr. Atkinson, an expert at applying mathematical methods to linguistics, has found a simple but striking pattern in some 500 languages spoken throughout the world: A language area uses fewer phonemes the farther that early humans had to travel from Africa to reach it. Some of the click-using languages of Africa have more than 100 phonemes, whereas Hawaiian, toward the far end of the human migration route out of Africa, has only 13. English has about 45 phonemes. This pattern of decreasing diversity with distance, similar to the well-established decrease in genetic diversity with distance from Africa, implies that the origin of modern human language is in the region of southwestern Africa, Dr. Atkinson says in an article published on Thursday in the journal Science. Language is at least 50,000 years old, the date that modern humans dispersed from Africa, and some experts say it is at least 100,000 years old. Dr. Atkinson, if his work is correct, is picking up a distant echo from this far back in time….Dr. Atkinson is one of several biologists who have started applying to historical linguistics the sophisticated statistical methods developed for constructing genetic trees based on DNA sequences. Some linguists have regarded these efforts with suspicion. In 2003 Dr. Atkinson and Russell Gray, another biologist at the University of Auckland, reconstructed the tree of Indo-European languages with a DNA tree-drawing method called Bayesian phylogeny. The tree indicated that Indo-European was much older than historical linguists had estimated and hence favored the theory that the language family had diversified with the spread of agriculture some 10,000 years ago, not with a military invasion by steppe people some 6,000 years ago, the idea favored by most historical linguists Dr. Atkinson’s finding fits with other evidence about the origins of language. The Bushmen of the Kalahari Desert belong to one of the earliest branches of the genetic tree based on human mitochondrial DNA. Their languages belong to a family known as Khoisan and include many click sounds, which seem to be a very ancient feature of language. And they live in southern Africa, which Dr. Atkinson’s calculations point to as the origin of language. But whether Khoisan is closest to some ancestral form of language “is not something my method can speak to,” Dr. Atkinson said. A recent finding that the number of phonemes in a language increases with the number of people who speak it prompted his study. This gave him the idea that phoneme diversity would increase as a population grew, but would fall again when a small group split off and migrated away from the parent group. Such a continual budding process, which is the way the first modern humans expanded around the world, is known to produce what biologists call a serial founder effect. Each time a smaller group moves away, there is a reduction in its genetic diversity. The reduction in phonemic diversity over increasing distances from Africa, as seen by Dr. Atkinson, parallels the reduction in genetic diversity already recorded by biologists. For either kind of reduction in diversity to occur, the population budding process must be rapid, or diversity will build up again. This implies that the human expansion out of Africa was very rapid at each stage. The acquisition of modern language, or the technology it made possible, may have prompted the expansion, Dr. Atkinson said. What is so remarkable about this work is that it shows language doesn’t change all that fast, rather it retains a signal of its ancestry over tens of thousands of years,” said Mark Pagel, a biologist at the University of Reading in England who advised Dr. Atkinson. Dr. Pagel sees language as central to human expansion across the globe. “Language was our secret weapon, and as soon we got language we became a really dangerous species,” he said. INTRODUCTION In several recent articles (see www.carcafriculture.org) presented by the Catherine Acholonu Research Center at various Fora including the 2011 Igbo Studies Association Conference, Howard University, Washington DC, USA; the 2010 World Igbo Congress, Philadelphia, USA and a recent lecture at the African Studies Center, University of Nigeria, we have continued to emphasize the thesis of an Igbo origin of language, argued most convincingly in volumes 2 and 3 of the African Adam Trilogy: They Lived Before Adam: Pre-historic Origins of the Igbo, The Never Been Ruled (2009) and The Lost Testament of the Ancestors of Adam: Unearthing Heliopolis/Igbo Ukwu – The Celestial City of the Gods of Egypt and Dravidian India (2010). This recent article in New York Times, by Nicholas Wade ex-raying new research findings that use mathematical methods of biological DNA analyses to analyze phoneme frequencies (frequencies of sounds and tones of vowels and consonants) as they occur in various distant languages of the world to determine language origins, has not only lend much weight to our own conclusions, but it has made the Igbo language and cultural area a subject for international linguistic and historical discourse. The conclusion by the Atkinson research team that language originated in the Western part of Sub-Saharan Africa supports our own thesis of an Igbo origin of languages because Igbo language is based in the Western part of Sub-Saharan Africa. Also the conclusion that this ancient mother-language left Africa during the earliest ‘Out of Africa’ migrations is the same as our own conclusions that Homo Erectus left Africa with a Language and a Culture intact, and not, as animal-like ‘primitive man’. Our thesis that the San (Khoisan) Bushmen of the Kalahari were among the earliest carriers of this Proto-Proto-Igbo mother tongue, was also confirmed in the Atkinson research findings. We therefore call on Igbo scholars worldwide to seize upon this added scientific evidence provided by Dr. Atkinson’s research[1] to bring global research interest/funding to Igbo studies to save it from extinction and to restore its pride of place as the mother language of humankind. This will have powerful ripple effects on the study and development of Igbo culture, Igbo identity and on the restoration of the soul-essence of Igbo civilization as the mother of world civilizations, for as Dr. Mark Pegel, a biologist at the university of Reading, England, argues (see above), “language is central to human expansion across the globe” and as such central to human civilization. EVIDENCE FROM PRE-HISTORY BACKING UP AN IGBO ORIGIN OF HUMANKIND, LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION Our claims to an Igbo origin of language, culture and civilization are not based on spoken language alone, but on the equally compelling fact that among the archaeological discoveries at Igbo Ukwu by British archaeologist Thurstan Shaw, were several inscriptions on pottery and bronze, which when compared with ancient Middle Eastern inscriptions (Egyptian and Cretan Hieroglyphics, Hittite, Old Phoenician, Old Sumerian, Proto-Palestinian, etc)[2] show several striking similarities. This shows that there was a civilization of note, based in Igbo land, now lost, which might have birthed the Middle Eastern civilizations and writing systems, but also their spoken languages. Equally compelling is the discovery of an Early, Middle and Late Stone Age Homo Erectus (the ancestor of Homo Sapiens Sapiens or Modern Man) habitation in Ugwuele, Isuikwuato, Abia State in Igbo land in the early seventies by a team of archaeologists from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka[3]. This adds tons of weight to an Igbo origin of the ‘Out of Africa’ migrations of Early Man; but to also an Igbo origin of human language and culture; while the Igbo Ukwu inscriptions backed up by the mythologies and written records of the Egyptians, Sumerians, Dravidians, Hebrews and Kwa peoples of Nigeria lend credence to a Post-Deluge Kwa-Igbo origin of civilization[4]. INDELIBLE SIGNALS OF THE MOTHER-LANGUAGE ARE RETAINED THROUGH THOUSANDS OF YEARS Dr Pegel noted[5], most interestingly, that “What’s so remarkable about this (Atkinson’s) work is that it shows language doesn’t change all that fast — it retains a signal of its ancestry over tens of thousands of years”. What we are about to demonstrate in this article is how signals of Igbo language has been retained in some of the most ancient as well as the most modern languages (and cultures) of the world, proving without any shadow of doubt that the Igbo was the mother of languages such as Sanskrit, Egyptian, Sumerian, English and Semitic languages[6], or at least that Igbo is the longest surviving child of a global mother language spoken by gods and men alike. Linguists believe that when words from two or more separate languages share similarities in sound and meaning, it is a sign of borrowing or common origin.[7] Using this method, we have found hundreds of words of similar sounds and meanings with those of Igbo language across several languages of the globe, showing, indeed that signals of the mother language are retained “through tens of thousands of years”. In fact we gave over-weighing evidence in the Adam Trilogy[8] that every language retains traces of cultural and historical experiences it has lived through in the course of millennia. We even found several traces that Igbo was the language spoken by God when he ‘spoke’ creation into being and that it was the language spoken by the first Homo Sapiens family – Adam’s.[9] Here we list words from diverse ancient and modern languages that have retained Igbo signals in the form of common sounds and meanings with the mother language, and in some cases, powerful evidence of having originated in an Igbo cultural environment. EGYPTIAN WORDS OF IGBO ORIGIN The Egyptian word for ‘gods’ is NTR or Neter. It means ‘Guardian or Watcher’. Its Igbo equivalent/original is Onetara (meaning – ‘He who guards and watches’ over a thing on behalf of someone else). The Igbo original is more explicit, for it shows that these lesser gods are answerable to a Higher Being. The highest and oldest of the known gods of Egypt was Ptah. He was the father of all the other gods. His name, Ptah, means in Egyptian, ‘He who fashions things by carving and opening up”.[10] The Igbo original of this word is Okpu-atu (meaning ‘He who moulds/fashions things by carving and opening up’. Igbo word tuo/atu means both ‘to carve and to open a hole’). Ptah’s rule over Egypt began as early as 21,000 BC! If his name and the collective name for the gods of Egypt, Neter, were Igbo in origin, it implies that an ancient civilization of Igbo extraction existed in West Africa, where the gods, and not men ruled, by at least 22,000 BC; that Egypt was an originally Igbo-speaking civilization and that early Egyptians were Igbos.[11] These linguistic pieces of evidence suggest that the earliest Egyptian civilization (the time when gods and not men ruled Egypt) before Pharaohnic rule began in 3,100 BC was based in West Africa and not in North Africa – the civilization, now lost to which the Igbo Ukwu archaeological findings belong.[12] We have found several pieces of evidence supporting this assertion which will be published in subsequent articles. Ptah’s son was called Ra, meaning ‘Sun/Daylight’. It’s Igbo original was Ora (which in Afa – the cult language of Igbo native priests, also meant ‘Sun/daylight’). The grandson of Ra was called Osiris by the Greeks and Asar by the Egyptians. Osiris’ was associated with the number ‘seven’. No one knows the meaning of his name in Egypt[13], but in Igbo language Asaa means ‘seven’! The son of Osiris was called Horus. This is a Greek version of a native Egyptian word Heru, which means ‘Face’, as in ‘Face of the Sun’. Its Igbo original is Iru – ‘Face’. Horus was known as the Lord of the Horizon. The Horizon being known to the Egyptians as the land of the Rising Sun, a place located in the Southwestern direction from Egypt - the original mythological home of the gods of Egypt. Our analyses shows that this land of the Rising sun was known in several other world mythologies as the Center/Navel of the Earth. The actual cartographical center of the earth, as indicated in all old maps of the world is ‘Median Biafra’, for median means ‘Center’. Biafra is the ancient name for the place now known as Igbo land. It’s location on world maps shows that Igbo land was the true ‘navel of the earth’. Igbo land was thus, that Land of the Rising Sun/that Horizon Land to which Egyptian mythologies and pyramid records refer as the Heaven of the Egyptians. The international word ‘Horizon’ is thus derived from the name ‘Horus’, which in itself is derived from Igbo word Iru – ‘Face of the Sun’. To demonstrate their genetic claim to being the true god-men who lived in this land of the gods, Igbo initiates marked themselves with the symbol of the sun – ichi, a word derived from another name of the Sun/daylight, chi, which is also the name of the spirit of God in Man and from which originated the Greek word Christ[14]. Egypt’s most ancient god is called Amun/Amen/Ammun. He is a god residing under the earth and his name implies ‘Hidden inside the bowels of Earth’. According to Martin Bernal[15] the word Amen is derived from imn which is pronounced Amana. These two words have Igbo origins. Igbo equivalent of imn (Egyptian words are usually not written with vowels) is ime ana, and means ‘inside the earth’, while amana is equally an Igbo word referring to the Earth religion, further supporting an originally Igbo-based Egyptian religion and civilization. Egyptian words with Igbo sounds and meanings are legion. They include but are not limited to the following: Egyptian: Musi/mose/msi – ‘to give birth’ (Igbo – mmusi ‘to give birth to many children’). From this word is derived names of Pharaohs such as Thoth-mose (‘Born of Thoth’), Rameses (‘Descended from Ra’), etc. The fact that many pharaohs of Egypt bear this word in their names would tend to add weight to an Igbo origin of Egyptian civilization and divinities. Egyptian: tuf - ‘to throw away’ (Igbo: tufuo – ‘to throw away’) Egyptian: akhu – ‘fire/light’ (Igbo: oku – ‘fire/light’). Akhu is the sacred vernacular name for the Giza Pyramid – one of the greatest wonders of the world. Its native Igbo name implies that an Igbo-speaking team of ancient engineers possibly constructed it, especially because as we demonstrated in They Lived Before Adam, many key words in Egyptian Engineering lexicon are cognates of Igbo language. Egyptian: aru - ‘body/form’ (Igbo: aru - ‘body’) Egyptian: ba - ‘heart’(Igbo: obi – ‘heart’) Egyptian: Busiris ‘House of Osiris’ (Igbo/Nri/Nsukka dialect: ‘Obu Osiris’ – ‘House of Osiris’). Egypt was known as ‘Black land’. Probably the word ‘Egypt’ could have been derived from the Igbo word Ojikputu, which means ‘Pitch Black’ (Orlu dialect) Egyptian: hike – ‘power/strength’ (Igbo – ike – ‘power/strength’ Egyptian - hekau – ‘word of power’ (Igbo - ike okwu – ‘word of power’) Eguptian xut/pronounced kut ‘sunrise’ (Igbo ukutu ‘dawn’ – Orlu dialect) Egyptian sa ‘to shine’ (Igbo saa ‘to shine’ - Orlu dialect) Egyptian satu ‘shine down’ (Igbo satuo – ‘ shine down’ - Orlu dialect) Egyptian tua ‘glorify’ (Igbo too ‘glorify’ Orlu dialect) Egyptian hru ‘the day dawns’ (Igbo horo ‘the day dawns’- Orlu dialect) Egyptian xerkert (pronounced kirkir) ‘pieces’ (Igbo kirikiri ‘pieces’ - Orlu dialect Egyptian transitive –k ‘you’ Igbo transitive –k ‘you’ as in si ku - ‘say to you’ - Nsukka dialect). Egyptian borrowings from Igbo are in two groups: words borrowed from Orlu/Okigwe dialectal family are far older in chronological time that those borrowed from the Anambra dialectal family since Orlu/Okigwe are held by Igbo historians[16] to belong to the autochthonous (non-migrant descendants of Homo Erectus) group. This implies that the earliest roots of Egyptian civilization, when the gods and not men ruled Egypt, began among the autochthons of Igbo land, but did not end there. Latter-day migrant Igbo priest-kings continued to exert influences in Pharaohnic Egyptian civilization.[17] http://www.faculty.ucr.edu/~legneref/igbo/westafricanorigin.htm Nobody should come and fight me ooh. I'm only posting what I found interesting, not putting it forward as hard fact before the Oduduwa republicans enter thread and start doing iyanga. 1 Like |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by ChinenyeN(m): 3:48pm On Feb 09, 2017 |
Acholonu is not to be taken seriously as far as the field of linguistic anthropology is concerned. 2 Likes |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Olu317(m): 7:08am On Mar 15, 2017 |
Probz:The IBOS WON'T CLAIM THIS ONE ABOUT THEIR TRUE HISTORY AND CONNECTION TO EGYPT..MANY WORKS DONE BY PHILOLOGISTS, BIOLOGISTS etc that linked Ibo language as being seen as the ancient Language of Egypt truly call for more research to be carried out. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 7:05pm On Oct 24, 2017 |
bigfrancis21 I’m bumping this thread partly for your sake. What are your personal thoughts on all this? |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by bigfrancis21: 9:59pm On Oct 26, 2017 |
Probz: Not much thoughts on this. There seems to be many similarities as pointed out in the first post. One thing I strongly believe is that Igbos have got to be one of the oldest living groups in Southern Nigeria and probably all of West Africa. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 12:45am On Oct 27, 2017 |
bigfrancis21: There’s even a lot to be said for the Igbo origin of language. Go a bit deeper into it and you’ll realise that language (along with food) is essential to culture and widespread all over the world. That could explain the dispersal traits of and our food all over the globe and a few other things I won’t go into on here. That’s just a side thought though. There’s just a lot of implications involving the human race as a whole that come with being the progenitor of language if that woman’s theory’s true. I dunno. There’s just a lot you could get out of that. Let’s just say food, language and overall culture are the most distinguishing human traits and Nigeria’s blessed to the core with all three (some tribes have some of those qualities more than others). Those are things that could have had implications for the black community as a whole or even the whole of humanity. I know you’ve got just as philosophical and analytical a mind as I do Francis. I want you to really think about what I’ve written. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 2:12am On Oct 27, 2017 |
WeissBarlow:Who asked this yeye pikin to come and be posting nonsense? Na by force to read this thread? |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Nobody: 3:17am On Oct 27, 2017 |
Probz: Do you have to respond? |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 10:51am On Oct 27, 2017 |
WeissBarlow:Is this not my thread? |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Nobody: 10:54am On Oct 27, 2017 |
Probz: And that means you have to respond to every post? |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 10:58am On Oct 27, 2017 |
WeissBarlow: I can do what I bloody like on my thread. Either contribute or piss off. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Nobody: 10:59am On Oct 27, 2017 |
Probz: So can i, small fry. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by kennyblack94: 3:28pm On Oct 28, 2017 |
Olu317:Please we ain't Ibo rather Igbo, our language is Igbo not Ibo..Please take note. . |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Olu317(m): 4:18pm On Oct 29, 2017 |
kennyblack94:That is a new identity adopted by all of you in the new era but truthfully, you were referred as Ibos, even though you chose the recent name identification . In the olden days. After all, Samuel Ajayi crowther was one of the helping hands in helping the you people in standardising your language's alphabetical order. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 4:21pm On Oct 29, 2017 |
Olu317:I no want wahala Olu. This thread’s solely for Igbo people. We all know you’re pushing an agenda but the Yoruba race hasn’t been mentioned once here. Don’t derail. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by RedboneSmith(m): 4:30pm On Oct 29, 2017 |
Olu317: Ignorance isn't something to revel in. 1 Like |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 4:33pm On Oct 29, 2017 |
I’m waiting for alhajareem and macof to come in here and give moral support to Olu. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Olu317(m): 8:31pm On Oct 29, 2017 |
Probz:You seem to be very bad with words ,anyway, I just stated the truth . Definitely you just gave me a definite opinion of your bias self because, you have expressed your opinion severally on Yoruba thread,why condemn me? Get out of here?, Tribal war? with whom? Did you see who quoted me? Don't be in a hurry to judge me. I stated the fact as it was from the period even before 18th century. I don't have time to get into war with anyone. I ain't ready for unprofitable e-war with anyone. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 8:34pm On Oct 29, 2017 |
Olu317: I’m not talking about the Yoruba race in this thread. Don’t derail. 1 Like |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by macof(m): 9:55pm On Oct 29, 2017 |
Probz: I use Amadioha to beg you, don't involve me in that guys shiit 1 Like |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by kennyblack94: 10:41pm On Oct 29, 2017 |
Olu317: Gee get your facts straight ...Ajayi Crowther never did such..rather the white terrorists did that,in 1960s the Dr. Onwu Igbo alphabet was adopted. .please stop being biased in a delicate matters like this .... Still read up https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_language to clear your doubts.... 1 Like |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Olu317(m): 5:27am On Oct 30, 2017 |
kennyblack94:Nsibidi wasn't widespread. Beside, it was pre-16th century. Below was what Samuel Ajayi crowther did. I am not interested in engaging you on e-war. I just want to enjoy what I find amusing to me on here. However, correct information is essential so as not to mislead people.
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Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Olu317(m): 6:07am On Oct 30, 2017 |
Probz:Kindly refer to me solely if you misunderstood my point. I have no intention or whatsoever to derail this perspective of yours. But to draw out the view I have once raised last year when I mentioned Ibo language as being older than Yoruba's. So, there isn't any fume over it, neither is it for egocentrism. The guy called macof who used the word “shit " knows nothing about Odu'a because he is not a patrilineal descendants based on the information he has. I know his problem is all about self glorifying because he think he knows but far from it, he isn't with true facts because I didn't read about my ancestors only but know and follow/practise most of my ancestors custom . I will not take up the issue with him. It is not upright to do such because I am well trained. Lastly, this is my last take on this, so, let us not drag this issue out of context. Just stating the facts as it exist. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by kennyblack94: 8:18am On Oct 30, 2017 |
Olu317: Gee I wasn't talking about nsibidi...can you reason deep into what you said...do it occur to you that Ajayi crowther can't speak/fluent in Igbo language, how can you write the language you can't speak or understand? |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Olu317(m): 12:03pm On Oct 30, 2017 |
kennyblack94:Truthfully, Samuel Ajayi crowther had Ibo men who were part of the missionaries that aided the First Christian publication. The Ibos speakers were SIMON JONAS and Rev. J. C Taylor. Samuel ,was the first to use the lepsuis “standard alphabet ". This was the beginning of it all. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 12:28pm On Oct 30, 2017 |
O du egwu. |
Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(m): 4:22pm On Nov 03, 2017 |
@bigfrancis21 Like I said being the ultimate language progenitor is a big deal when you consider how central language is to humanity and mental life. Don’t just let this one slide. Think deeply about it. |
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