Il Sardo Prima del Latino? La Tesi che Cambia Tutto
SURRA
142,088 views
Linguist and glottologist Salvatore Dedola questions one of the most widespread certainties: does Sardinian really derive from Latin?
In this video, Dr. Salvatore Dedola analyzes the origins of the Sardinian language, debunking the traditional narrative of its Neo-Latin origins and proposing an alternative interpretation based on pre-Latin linguistic layers, Mediterranean connections, and ancient Sumerian and Egyptian roots.
This content sparks a lively debate on the linguistics, history, and cultural identity of Sardinia.
⚠️ Video for educational purposes and critical discussion.
📌 Leave a comment: is Sardinian really unrelated to Latin?
Filming, editing, and production: @simon.j.gillman
00:00 – Childhood and early roots
04:10 – Academic training and early studies
07:27 – After graduation: rupture and independent research
08:52 – The birth of the etymological method
09:48 – The principles of the methodology
10:07 – Evolution and development of the method
11:11 – The study of Sardinian surnames
13:28 – Limits and contradictions of etymological dictionaries
14:39 – The encyclopedias of the Shardana civilization
15:19 – Sardinian writing: an ignored hint
16:07 – The religion of the repressed Sardinian civilization
17:13 – The about-face of the academy
18:40 – The applied method: practical examples
19:59 – The dominant academic doctrine
20:37 – The Sardinians brought Sardinian to Rome
10:01 PM – Rome and the Romans: Who Influenced Whom
10:47 PM – Comparing the Closure of Academia
11:36 PM – Blasco Ferrer and the Basque Hypothesis of Sardinian
10:00 PM – The “Pellitos Sardos” and Their Identity
10:19 PM – The Nora Stele: Context and Interpretations
10:53 PM – Why Continue Despite Isolation
10:12 PM – A Brief History of European Linguistics
10:14 PM – The “Third Way” of the Linguistic Family Tree
10:30 PM – How Sardinia Learned to Speak According to Blasco Ferrer
11:40 PM – Academic Impositions
11:27 PM – The Nora Stele Written in Ancient Sardinian
11:03 PM – The Deep Roots of the Sardinian Language
11:18 PM – Modern Historical-Religious Inventions
11:50 PM – The Birth of Cagliari
11:39 PM – The Goddess of Water in Sardinian Tradition
47:22 – The Original Meaning of "Nuraghe"
48:43 – Books as an Intellectual Testament
50:42 – Academic Censorship and Refusal of Discussion
20 Comments
Noi eravamo qui prima dei Romani, e questo è un dato che nessuno può cancellare. Per troppo tempo la storia della Sardegna è stata letta attraverso gli occhi di altri, anziché attraverso le proprie radici.
Pian piano, però, la verità emerge. Le vecchie certezze vengono messe in discussione e nuove prospettive trovano spazio nel dibattito. Sarà il tempo, come sempre, a stabilire il valore delle idee e delle intuizioni.
Sono convinto che il tempo le darà ragione, caro Professore Dedola. La storia della Sardegna è ancora in gran parte da riscrivere, e lei ha avuto il merito e il coraggio di porre le prime pietre di questo percorso. Sono certo che il suo lavoro continuerà a trovare attenzione, interesse e seguito.
Tanto di cappello alla nobiltà di quest'anima
Francesco
Il Sardo Prima del Latino? La Tesi che Cambia Tutto
SURRA
142,088 views
Linguist and glottologist Salvatore Dedola questions one of the most widespread certainties: does Sardinian really derive from Latin?
In this video, Dr. Salvatore Dedola analyzes the origins of the Sardinian language, debunking the traditional narrative of its Neo-Latin origins and proposing an alternative interpretation based on pre-Latin linguistic layers, Mediterranean connections, and ancient Sumerian and Egyptian roots.
This content sparks a lively debate on the linguistics, history, and cultural identity of Sardinia.
⚠️ Video for educational purposes and critical discussion.
📌 Leave a comment: is Sardinian really unrelated to Latin?
Filming, editing, and production: @simon.j.gillman
00:00 – Childhood and early roots
04:10 – Academic training and early studies
07:27 – After graduation: rupture and independent research
08:52 – The birth of the etymological method
09:48 – The principles of the methodology
10:07 – Evolution and development of the method
11:11 – The study of Sardinian surnames
13:28 – Limits and contradictions of etymological dictionaries
14:39 – The encyclopedias of the Shardana civilization
15:19 – Sardinian writing: an ignored hint
16:07 – The religion of the repressed Sardinian civilization
17:13 – The about-face of the academy
18:40 – The applied method: practical examples
19:59 – The dominant academic doctrine
20:37 – The Sardinians brought Sardinian to Rome
10:01 PM – Rome and the Romans: Who Influenced Whom
10:47 PM – Comparing the Closure of Academia
11:36 PM – Blasco Ferrer and the Basque Hypothesis of Sardinian
10:00 PM – The “Pellitos Sardos” and Their Identity
10:19 PM – The Nora Stele: Context and Interpretations
10:53 PM – Why Continue Despite Isolation
10:12 PM – A Brief History of European Linguistics
10:14 PM – The “Third Way” of the Linguistic Family Tree
10:30 PM – How Sardinia Learned to Speak According to Blasco Ferrer
11:40 PM – Academic Impositions
11:27 PM – The Nora Stele Written in Ancient Sardinian
11:03 PM – The Deep Roots of the Sardinian Language
11:18 PM – Modern Historical-Religious Inventions
11:50 PM – The Birth of Cagliari
11:39 PM – The Goddess of Water in Sardinian Tradition
47:22 – The Original Meaning of "Nuraghe"
48:43 – Books as an Intellectual Testament
50:42 – Academic Censorship and Refusal of Discussion