River Sea
Well-Known Member
Indus Valley, Ancient India, where the Hebrews, who were the Yadavas, came from—however earlier, what tribe spoke Tamil?
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala Has Yadavas left the Indus Valley (Exodus) during 1500 BCE, or exactly would they have left at 1446 BC?
Ancient India, as the Hebrews were Yadavas from the Indus Valley who traveled to Israel. So how would this be written in Hebrew?
What language was written in the Indus Valley, Ancient India, before or after what happened in the Levant during the Iron Age? Maybe @GoodAttention can help me with this due to researching 1900 BCE, which was the Iron Age, which was the 2nd millennium. I did my math, and 1900 BCE was in the 2nd millennium, which was 2000 BCE to 1001 BCE. Was the Tamil language spoken in ancient India during the 2nd millennium, while what language was spoken in the Levant during the Iron Age?
When was this written language that happened? Was there any written language in the Indus Valley, Ancient India?
I understand @GoodAttention is researching 1900 BCE, which includes within the 2nd millennium. Late would mean at 1001 BC and further away from 2000 BC. Am I understanding correctly? This is my new vocabulary:'millennium''. Late would mean the lesser of numbers. Early 2nd millennium would be closer to the larger number, which would be 2000 BC. So 1900 BCE would be closer to 2000 BCE and further away from 1001 BCE. @Bharat Jhunjhunwala has Exodus during 1500 BCE, and that also would be in the Iron Age. 1500 BCE would be in the middle of 2000 BCE and 1001 BCE. So would this be called middle? I'll go look online now. Yes, I'm correct. Online said: Yes, 1500 BCE would be in the middle of the 2nd millennium BC:
Earlier is when numbers get bigger. Later is when numbers get smaller. The Iron Age is the 2nd millennium, and when using the word late, that would be closer to 1001 BC.
The Yadavas (east)—that's what east means—is Ancient India, which was the Indus Valley. The Yadavas, with Moses (Krishna), traveled to Isha (Yisrael) from the 'east' which means Indus Valley, Ancient India.
Either from @Bharat Jhunjhunwala view, in which he shows the Yadavas left Ancient India in 1500 BCE and traveled to Israel, so that will be the "East," which is Ancient India, or from the views from @GoodAttention about 1900 BC, which is the Iron Age, and the trading that had happened with the Tamil language, that will be Ancient India. So two views, both about the East, which is Ancient India. Any areas I have wrong in this thread, please let me know.
This is me learning a new vocabulary, which is millennium. I'm practicing spelling this word millennium. So far, I understand the iron age is the 2nd millennium, which is 2000 BCE to 1001 BCE. If there's the word late for the 2nd millennium, then that would be closer to the lesser number, which would be closer to 1001 BC.
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala Has Yadavas left the Indus Valley (Exodus) during 1500 BCE, or exactly would they have left at 1446 BC?
Letter E means around about. So BCE means around that era. due to the letter E.
There are two views I'm learning about ancient India. One view is from @GoodAttention which is 1900 BCE, and the other view is from @Bharat Jhunjhunwala about Exodus from Indus Valley during 1500 BCE.
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala Has Yadavas left the Indus Valley (Exodus) during 1500 BCE, or exactly would they have left at 1446 BC?
Ancient India, as the Hebrews were Yadavas from the Indus Valley who traveled to Israel. So how would this be written in Hebrew?
What language was written in the Indus Valley, Ancient India, before or after what happened in the Levant during the Iron Age? Maybe @GoodAttention can help me with this due to researching 1900 BCE, which was the Iron Age, which was the 2nd millennium. I did my math, and 1900 BCE was in the 2nd millennium, which was 2000 BCE to 1001 BCE. Was the Tamil language spoken in ancient India during the 2nd millennium, while what language was spoken in the Levant during the Iron Age?
When was this written language that happened? Was there any written language in the Indus Valley, Ancient India?
I understand @GoodAttention is researching 1900 BCE, which includes within the 2nd millennium. Late would mean at 1001 BC and further away from 2000 BC. Am I understanding correctly? This is my new vocabulary:'millennium''. Late would mean the lesser of numbers. Early 2nd millennium would be closer to the larger number, which would be 2000 BC. So 1900 BCE would be closer to 2000 BCE and further away from 1001 BCE. @Bharat Jhunjhunwala has Exodus during 1500 BCE, and that also would be in the Iron Age. 1500 BCE would be in the middle of 2000 BCE and 1001 BCE. So would this be called middle? I'll go look online now. Yes, I'm correct. Online said: Yes, 1500 BCE would be in the middle of the 2nd millennium BC:
Earlier is when numbers get bigger. Later is when numbers get smaller. The Iron Age is the 2nd millennium, and when using the word late, that would be closer to 1001 BC.
The Yadavas (east)—that's what east means—is Ancient India, which was the Indus Valley. The Yadavas, with Moses (Krishna), traveled to Isha (Yisrael) from the 'east' which means Indus Valley, Ancient India.
Either from @Bharat Jhunjhunwala view, in which he shows the Yadavas left Ancient India in 1500 BCE and traveled to Israel, so that will be the "East," which is Ancient India, or from the views from @GoodAttention about 1900 BC, which is the Iron Age, and the trading that had happened with the Tamil language, that will be Ancient India. So two views, both about the East, which is Ancient India. Any areas I have wrong in this thread, please let me know.
This is me learning a new vocabulary, which is millennium. I'm practicing spelling this word millennium. So far, I understand the iron age is the 2nd millennium, which is 2000 BCE to 1001 BCE. If there's the word late for the 2nd millennium, then that would be closer to the lesser number, which would be closer to 1001 BC.
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala Has Yadavas left the Indus Valley (Exodus) during 1500 BCE, or exactly would they have left at 1446 BC?
Letter E means around about. So BCE means around that era. due to the letter E.
There are two views I'm learning about ancient India. One view is from @GoodAttention which is 1900 BCE, and the other view is from @Bharat Jhunjhunwala about Exodus from Indus Valley during 1500 BCE.