Etymology
In the Beginning — One God and One Tongue
SAYS THE EVIDENCE
In the remote canyons of the Pergatoire River, just south of La Junta, Colorado, researcher Gary Vey was examining some very old petroglyphics. What was soon discovered was that these petroglyphs at Colorado, in the USA, not only demonstrated an ancient alphabet of various symbols but also, amazingly, they were virtually identical to others found in the Negev desert of Israel, in South Australia, in Yemen, in Chile and in the British Isles!
After numerous deciphering attempts, translations were eventually made with success through an old Hebrew dialect. The Colorado alphabet consisted of 22 basic, distinct geometric shapes and some variations. Vey has termed it "The First Tongue". Translations of similar petroglyphs by another team in Australia proved that they originated with the same root culture and ascribed to the same rules of grammar and symbols. Likewise with the petroglyphs in Israel's Negev desert, documented by Dr James Harris, during the Harvard expedition in 1994. These, along with those on other continents, hinted at an original common language. In addition, to this discovery lengthy studies by Irish etymologist John Philip Cohane have established by a study of root words that there were anciently TWO MAJOR DISPERSALS of people from the Middle East. (John Philip Cohane, The Key. New York: Crown Publishers, Inc., 1970)
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