About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 114. Chapters: Latin, Egyptian hieroglyphs, Sanskrit, Egyptian language, Vulgar Latin, Sumerian language, Etruscan language, Armenian language, Prakrit, Anatolian languages, Oscan language, Umbrian language, Koine Greek, Ancient Greek, Attic Greek, Biblical Hebrew, Ancient Macedonian language, Dacian language, Illyrian languages, Vulgar Latin vocabulary, Hurrian language, Transliteration of Ancient Egyptian, Old Azari language, List of reconstructed Dacian words, Gaulish language, Zonouz, Scythian languages, Mazandarani language, Pan-Illyrian theories, British language, Thracian language, Messapian language, Luwian language, Mycenaean Greek, Ligurian, Philistine language, Carian language, Hattic language, Venetic language, Lydian language, Mishnaic Hebrew, South Picene language, Urartian language, Biblical Aramaic, Median language, Lycian language, Celtiberian language, North Picene language, Demotic, Trojan language, Parthian language, Volscian language, Primitive Irish, Coptic pronunciation reform, Lydian alphabet, Eteocypriot language, Combinatorial method, Goidelic substrate hypothesis, Raetic language, Belagines, Camunic language, Paeonian language, Aequian language, Gutian language, Exploring the Ancient Greek Language and Culture, Hurro-Urartian languages, List of hieroglyphs/S, Palaic language, Caucasian Albanian language, Eblaite language, Nam language, Vestinian language, Meroitic language, Sicel language, Edomite language, Abahatta. Excerpt: Biblical Hebrew, also called Classical Hebrew, is the archaic form of the Hebrew language, spoken by the Hebrews/Israelites. The most notable text in Biblical Hebrew is the Hebrew Bible; in addition, various Israelite inscriptions have also been found. The language is attested from the 10th century BCE to the late Second Temple period, after which the language developed into Mishna...
