The ancient Romans and Greeks used small symbols and they eventually evolved in to the alphabet we use today.
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The development of written language is believed to have started with simple pictograms and symbols, representing objects or ideas, which later evolved into more complex writing systems. Early civilizations in Mesopotamia, Egypt, China, and Mesoamerica independently developed writing systems to record information, communicate, and maintain records. Over time, these systems became more standardized and refined, leading to the diverse scripts used today.
The origin of written language dates back over 5,000 years ago to ancient Mesopotamia and Sumer, where the first known writing system, cuneiform, was developed. The creation of written language was a crucial step in human history, as it allowed for the recording and preservation of information, facilitating communication and the dissemination of knowledge.
The first written language is believed to have been invented by the Sumerians in Mesopotamia around 3200 BCE. They developed a system of writing known as cuneiform, which consisted of symbols impressed on clay tablets with a wedge-shaped stylus.
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Niklaus Wirth invented the programming language A+. He developed A+ in the 1980s as an extension of the A language, aiming to enhance the functionality of the APL programming language.
written language developed by the Aryans