Anthropology
Related: About this forum5:06 / 10:01 The Sound of Ancient Languages. Full Version. You Haven't Seen Anything Like This Before!
Last edited Mon Nov 27, 2023, 09:14 AM - Edit history (1)
Premiered Oct 14, 2023
Dive into the fascinating realm of ancient languages with our enthralling video. Encounter the alluring sounds of historical civilizations through the skillful portrayal of lifelike characters. Embark on a journey through time, where you'll be serenaded by the melodious rhythms of forgotten dialects, each meticulously researched and expertly brought to life. From the enigmatic intonations of Egyptian hieroglyphics to the lyrical elegance of Latin, allow the echoes of the past to transport you to a world of linguistic marvels. Explore the linguistic legacy of our forebears and witness the enduring influence of language in safeguarding the heritage of ancient societies. Get ready to be spellbound as the voices of history's long-forgotten resurface once more.
2naSalit
(92,666 posts)Have to bookmark to watch again.
rurallib
(63,196 posts)Walleye
(35,661 posts)Maybe the full video has women in it?
BlueSky3
(703 posts)did not see one woman. Kind of takes the gloss off of it.
Judi Lynn
(162,374 posts)Here's another short video:
And another:
No moving actors, but there are women's voices among the others in this video:
moniss
(5,711 posts)Irish, Scots Gaelic etc.
usaf-vet
(6,893 posts)Fla Dem
(25,682 posts)Hermit-The-Prog
(36,586 posts)Judi Lynn
(162,374 posts)Judi Lynn
(162,374 posts)After seeing your post I looked at them again, and there is clearly a hazy look, but the fact they are all staring hard at the same place near the camera makes me believe the scenes are not acual, but the voice people might be. They are all struggling to create the sounds, too. It could be slightly hard, like the work confronting actors on Star Trek portraying Klingons, etc. They all sound a little unconvincing, too!
usaf-vet
(6,893 posts)For example, it offers many new ways to look at and analyze research data.
Perhaps it will finally lead scientists to a cure for cancer or neuromuscular diseases.
But for those things and other positive uses of the technology, it has to be managed/controlled.
How do you do that when it can be moved in the blink of an eye?
From a positive use to weaponization.
Look at many of the biological findings, i.e., anthrax and its life cycle.
Great for medical science. But governments, including ours, saw it as a possible weapon, and in fact, did weaponize it and stored it.
A somewhat minor example of the misuse but I think the point should be clear. In the right hands vs the wrong hands.
Judi Lynn
(162,374 posts)Something as powerful as new technology should be guarded as closely as possible, if it's not too late already.
Appreciated reading your thoughts. Thank you.
Ellipsis
(9,183 posts)Only the head moves... the eye blinks are mechanical.
Judi Lynn
(162,374 posts)I think I had an unconscious fear of them and backed away from looking at them closely!
I'm glad you saw the post you answered and posted your observation. Now I understand my underlying, unrecognized distancing from those faces!
Judi Lynn
(162,374 posts)burrowowl
(18,017 posts)Judi Lynn
(162,374 posts)TygrBright
(20,987 posts)AllaN01Bear
(23,039 posts)Judi Lynn
(162,374 posts)Thanks for sharing your opinion.