Cuniform is the oldest existing example of a written langage we have; it was invented by the Sumarians.
Proto-Indo-European is the oldest known language, and this is not the name of it, just a label applied to it so it can be discussed; however, there are no examples of this language still in existence. A partial lexicon of the language has been extrapolated and reconstructed by linguists and anthropologist by the examination of other very old languages that share this common root.
The city of Argos is not only the oldest city in Greece having been an urban settlement for the last 7,000 years but also competes very closely with Athens to be the oldest city in the whole of Europe.
the earliest or oldest known system of writing is Cuneiform.
Bulgaria has the very first created gold. It then has spred throughout europe.
The Greek Alphabet is the oldest one that is in common use, around the world. But Greek is no longer spoken. Tamil is an ancient language, used primarily in the Sub-Continent of India, which is still spoken today (however by a very few number of people).
Yes. It was the language of the educated classes from around 0 to 1700AD. A lot of books were written in Latin and it was the language of the church. This meant that, even if you spoke another language at home, you would learn Latin if you wanted to read or study. It also became the native language in Italy, Spain, France, Portugal and Romania and is the ancestor of modern-day Italian, Spanish, etc.
The oldest language spoken in Europe is Basque, which is spoken in parts of Spain and France. It is a language isolate, meaning it has no known linguistic relatives. Basque is believed to have been spoken in the region for thousands of years.
The Welsh language is one of the oldest languages in Europe, with origins dating back over 1,400 years. It is a Celtic language with a rich history and cultural significance in Wales. However, it is not the oldest language in the world, as there are languages that have been spoken for much longer periods of time.
No. Greek is the oldest practiced language in Western Europe. Some people forget that Greece is considered a part of Western Europe. This is due to the history of Greece, which made Greece heavily tied to the true geographical definition of Western Europe. The Greek language has been around since about 1400 BCE. Disregarding Greece, Latin would be the oldest "surviving" language of Western Europe. Latin is still official in one country, Vatican City, and many people across the world still learn Latin. In addition, Latin is still used in naming items (from animals to elements). The Latin language was established around 500 BCE. If you don't count Latin, because truly Latin is a dead language, then yes, Welsh is the oldest practiced language in Western Europe, surviving from around 700 CE.
Christianity is the oldest religion in Europe.
Athens is typically regarded as Europe's oldest city.
One of the most beautiful countries in the world, rich history, and the oldest language still active in Europe.
The Welsh Flag is not amongst the flags of Europe because Wales is not an independent country. It is a part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
As my knowledge the tamil is oldest language among dravidian language
Tamil is considered to be the oldest language with current
No. The oldest nation in Europe is San Marino. However, France was discovered first.
The oldest word in the English language is town.
sanskrit is the oldest language and it is still in use in HINDI rituals