Hallo Leute, was haltet ihr von armenischen Behauptungen (Mesrob Mashtots), die eine georgische Schrift erstellt haben? Ganz zu schweigen davon, dass er nicht einmal Georgisch kannte😅. Also lmk
frühestes physisches Beispiel der georgischen Schrift (asomtavruli), gefunden im Jahr 430 n. Chr. 📍ber el qutti, Bethlehem
Das früheste physische Beispiel der armenischen Schrift wurde im Jahr 450 n. Chr. gefunden, geschätzt in 📍Nazareth. Katholische Verkündigungsbasilika.
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1qec4mu
Von Less_Replacement_644
4 Kommentare
beach
There is a claim in the 7th century Armenian text that Meshtop Mashtotz was invited in Georgia to create an alphabet but he for sure, did not speak Georgian and this claim can not basicly be true for many other reasons. For example – the basis of Asomtavruli Alphabet is Greek Alphabet which is proven by the scholars (alphabetocal order, numerical values, geometric style and so on are similar). Basicly this claim is only text based and the linguists don’t agree with this.
This is strange. Don’t make up strange facts; that’s not how science works. If we examine your own evidence, references to the Armenian written alphabet are found in Greek works dating back to before the Common Era.
By your logic, this should confirm the creation of Georgian writing by the Armenian clergy.
Much more important are the studies of linguists who don’t confirm this fact. And we can’t make any claims without historical evidence.
Personally, I can say that I’ve always been fascinated by this topic and the attitudes of Armenians and Georgians toward it. I’m a Russian speaker, and our alphabet was developed by Greek scholars. And I don’t know anyone who would be humiliated by this fact.
Most scholars link the creation of the Georgian script to the process of Christianization of Iberia, a core Georgian kingdom of Kartli. The alphabet was therefore most probably created between the conversion of Iberia under King Mirian III (326 or 337) and the Bir el Qutt inscriptions of 430, contemporaneously with the Armenian alphabet. This is the official opinion of most linguists, archaeologists and historians.