The Genesis of Knowledge Without Language: Exploring Early Human Civilization

Human civilization does not have a clearly defined 'beginning' as often imagined in Abrahamic ideologies. Mainstream academic theories often focus on the Sumerian civilization as the earliest known human civilization. However, even hardcore conventional academics and historians are often unable to explain the origins of Sumerian civilization, and in fact, they tend to dismiss the evidence of advanced civilizations millions of years before Sumer through the lens of 'out of place artifacts.'

Existence of Advanced Civilizations Throughout History

Throughout the history of the universe, there have been both advanced and primitive civilizations. Until less than 50 years ago, there were still 'primitive tribes' living on the same planet as nuclear and spacecraft scientists, surviving in what was described as a 'stone age'.

Necessity is the Mother of Invention: Human beings were already designed to speak and interact unlike any other animals. Therefore, understanding the genesis of language is a straightforward process. Day by day, the necessity to express oneself led to the naming of objects, and over time, language became more complex and richer.

The Occult Perspective on Human Origins

According to occult literature, the human kingdom existed for a billion years before the emergence of Cro-Magnon man, who appeared around the middle of the third root race. This race gave way to the current fifth race, after a significant period of sexual separation beginning around 16.5 million years ago and completing 6 million years ago.

Initially, humans did not have five senses, which evolved gradually. Human intelligence, though crude compared to today's standards, was present alongside a plethora of gross emotions. At that time, humans had very little or no knowledge. They merely made strange sounds to each other, which gradually developed into crude single-syllable words, later into recognizable words, and eventually into a language.

The advent of recognizable utterances laid the foundation for the development of knowledge. Knowledge emerged after these sounds, and it was only possible with the emergence of language. Civilization, meanwhile, came much later.

This exploration highlights the complex relationship between language and knowledge, and the gradual development of both throughout human history. It challenges us to rethink our understanding of early human civilization and the origins of language and knowledge.