Kush, Cuniform and the Medu Neter
But the writing system we call Medu Neter existed from the interior of Africa.
Europeans tried to make cuneiform older, but it came slightly later than Medu Neter.
Both the founders of cuneiform and Medu Neter were Cushites.
The key difference between cuneiform and Medu Neter is that cuneiform is abstract and symbolic, requiring cultural and linguistic knowledge to understand, whereas Medu Neter is holographic and based on nature, teaching the essence of why something exists through symptomatic thinking.
This deep observation of nature led to symbolic representations in Medu Neter, where each symbol has an inherent meaning based on its natural attributes.
Understanding Medu Neter helps us grasp the true meanings of words and their origins, enhancing every language.
For example, in Ashanti Twi, the word "abroni" (foreigner) actually means "destroyer." In Swahili, "wazungu" refers to a person with the soul of a two-year-old who only takes, revealing a deeper understanding of language through Medu Neter.
Teaching Medu Neter involves learning the alphabet, bilaterals, and trilaterals, and studying the animals and birds represented by these symbols.
Continuous Study: Deep observation of nature and its integration into the Medu Neter writing system, creating a holographic, nature-based language system distinct from the abstract cuneiform.
The Medu Neter writing system evolved from earlier African symbols.
The symbolic nature of Medu Neter reflects deep knowledge of the natural world, contrasting with the abstract cuneiform system.
Understanding Medu Neter enhances comprehension of language origins and meanings across different cultures.
The African Calendar
In ancient Medu Neter, the language of Kemet, gods were called Neter, directly translating to nature, as our gods were principles of nature.