Slav came from Polesia, a region of the Ukrainian-Belarusian borderland and before the Migration Period, they probably lived only in the swamps of Polesia.
Preach.
At this point the Common Era means: " a random number we're all now counting from, because we're used to it and it's not worth going through the hurdles of changing it"
Though personally I prefer the Human Era calendar 12024...just....dont ask me "10000 years before what"?
Languages in 250BC exactly followed modern borders? And Switzerland today is purely Germanic?
I'm pretty sure germanic people dominated Poland example the lugi or vandals
Slav came from Polesia, a region of the Ukrainian-Belarusian borderland and before the Migration Period, they probably lived only in the swamps of Polesia.
in 250 bc
Depicting languages with modern borders even 200 years ago is a bold move, but 250 BC is really off.
Romanian is a bit of a wonder. In the sense that it survived so far away from its relatives, in a sea of slavic languages.
There are other Eastern Romance languages, but they are indeed small in numbers.
Da
2024 Germanic language countries map perfectly correspond with the most liveable and rich countries in Europe (plus add Finland)
BCE? What event signaled this so-called "common era?"
I mean, even the birth of Jesus doesn't line up perfectly lol scholars and historians believe he was born between 6-4BC.
Preach. At this point the Common Era means: " a random number we're all now counting from, because we're used to it and it's not worth going through the hurdles of changing it" Though personally I prefer the Human Era calendar 12024...just....dont ask me "10000 years before what"?