Bøger af Csaba Varga

Csaba Varga proves with sharp logic - examining numerous archeological finds - in this book that our early ancestors could write text and numbers routinely 30.000 years ago and since they never stopped doing it. He connects all writings systems, alphabets of our culture history to one proto-alphabet that did not change since those prehistoric times. Only a man could reach this goal, who can perceive as an artist, have the logic of a mathematician and is free of any political or scientific doctrines.

Die Sprache der Steinzeit wurde organisch aufgebaut. Fraktal ist die beste aber auch einzige Bauweise der Natur und es bestimmt auch die Struktur der Proto-Nostratischen Sprache. Motto: unsere Urahnen haben mit jedem Wort Bilder übermittelt. Die Wörter der Steinzeit waren und sind Bilder.

It is a linguistic etymological approach to the right placement of the Hungarian language. An important contribution to the movement for finding the "proto-nostratic language" of humanity.

Etymological comparison of word-samples out of different languages. "And the whole earth was of one language and of one speech". (Genesis I.11.1) Where did this language develop?, What kind of language was it? Is it still around? Supposedly we found it - what's the proof of it being the mother of all languages? - We will find the answers for all these questions by reading this book and following the author's sharp logic.

The writer introduces you to finds, reminders of cultural products created in prehistoric times. Some archaeological finds contain drawings, writings, numerals made partially 20-30.000 years ago. We can see petrified human foot prints together wit that of dinosaurs. A three million years old human skeleton was found looking like we do. There are remnants of very old cultures we never learned about. Darwin said once, if somebody brings him just one example contradicting his theory, he would call his theory as not valid. By now, numerous finds contradicting Darwin's theory are known to our scientists, but of our children still have to grow up with this hypothetic, in many ways wrong teaching. We have to review our school books finally. This book contains 250 pictures and presents even alternate theories of our past "evolution".

The research to find the proto-nostratic language of Eurasia lately brought more and more results. One of those discoveries is the recognition that a big part of the English vocabulary - as presented in this book - has much more similarity to the Hungarian than we thought before. These similarities are touching the basic elements of both languages. An important detail of this recognition is that we do not have to move people forth and back all over the continents to explain "takeover"- words. The common features are the legacy of an archaic root-language, once spoken by everybody in Eurasia. The recognition of so many common words could be quite useful for Hungarians learning English and vice versa.

All languages of Eurasia and some aboriginal languages in America contain more or less remnants of the archaic, so-called "proto-nostratic" language, the first(?) one of humanity, the language of the Stone-Age, of prehistoric times. Our culture, customs and religions are the product of the archaic culture, the creator of this language. The author invites you to explore this archaic but up-to-date language. One of the most impressive recognition in the book is that "the word of the Stone Age man is a picture". Those early ancestors told pictures to each other, loudly expressed pictures.

This Major Reference series brings together a wide range of key international articles in law and legal theory. Many of these essays are not readily accessible, and their presentation in these volumes will provide a vital new resource for both research and teaching. Each volume is edited by leading international authorities who explain the significance and context of articles in an informative and complete introduction.

This Major Reference series brings together a wide range of key international articles in law and legal theory. Many of these essays are not readily accessible, and their presentation in these volumes will provide a vital new resource for both research and teaching. Each volume is edited by leading international authorities who explain the significance and context of articles in an informative and complete introduction.

Geschichte der Nummern und Zahlschrift. Schreiben von Zahlen ist nachweisbar für die letzten 30.000 Jahre der Geschichte der Menschheit. Ein Buch besonders nützlich für Studium der Mathematik und Geschichte.

The Author investigated 30,000 years writing-history of humanity in his previous book Signs Letters Alphabet. This book ads to his investigation everything he could find about numbers and number writing in our history. The ancient numerals: the dot, line, a line perpendicular to it (I) and a long line. Every one of these signs marked its own local value. Thus, we can write every number with different arrangements of these four signs. The reader can compare the 17,000-year-old numeral pictured on the front of this book (written on the cave's wall in Lascaux) with the 19th century signs seen on the inside of this back cover. The earliest found dot-line numeral so far is around 30,000 years old. Finds with such recordings get more numerous as we approach our time. This method was used, unchanged, in Ancient Egypt through its history, in China, by the Mayans, by the Aramaic culture in Middle East, the Eskimos and even in the salt mines of Transylvanian until the start of 20th century. Everybody did it, because there was no other kind of number-writing. We are no exception either. Our "Arabic" number-writing has a Palaeolithic origin also, except that the signs became over-ornamented in India, changing to "cifra" (adornment, ciphers), before arriving in Europe. The Palaeolithic calculator had two basic signs: dot and line. The lines could be drawn in the sand as in Egypt or even somewhere in Africa today. The dots could be pebbles, marbles, kernels or shells. The very fast calculator, with wires and beads on them is still used world wide, its name and form varies from abacus (Latin) to soroban (Japan) or from schoti Russia) to suan pan (China).