Europe and the Albano- Illyrian culture

Greek-Latin epigraphy and archeology have afforded significant scientific findings

in research into the history of humankind. Historians, researchers and analysts of
Greek-Latin cultures have frequently encountered inscriptions that they could not
decipher nor transcribe using Greek or Latin derivatives while conduction
research. This is because these inscriptions are a product of the Pellasgo-Illyrian
culture, which has yet to be fully revealed [1]. Ten thousand years ago, when the
armies of Atlantis were operating on both shores of the Atlantic Ocean, they
attempted to invade the Pelasgians but were defeated [3, 7]. This prompts a
question regarding whether the Pelasgians passed through Atlantis to the
western shores of Atlantic Ocean. Such a movement would explain the many
similarities in the cultural identities of the Aztec, Mayan and Incan civilizations of
the Amerindians, and the ancient Greece cultures [4, 8, 10].

The Goths, who journeyed from the “Mainland West”, inhabited Europe at that
time [15]. They inhabited Europe [5] prior to the Trojan exodus [5, 6, 11, 13]. This
supposition is supported by strong evidence in the form of etymological materials,
epigraphical, and archaeological findings. The Osinchani [1, 12, 16, 17] script,
which is 6000-7000 years old, and another script found in Sitovo, Bulgaria, are
over 4,500 years old and provide witness to an age dominated by European
inhabitants who lived in the region long ago before the Trojan exodus and the
return to the west of the Dardanians [9]. The Bosnian pyramids; the Magdalenièn
cave paintings in the Franco-Cantabria’s region, in Altamira, Spain, in Trois
Frères in the south of France, in Masd'Azil; Stonehenge, the Salisbury Plain and
other findings and sites of archaeological significance in Europe [12] should not
be subjected only to groups of researchers loyal to theological tenets. While the
transcription of inscriptions has been impossible using common epigraphical
resources [1, 12] from the Greek and Latin Languages, the application of
Albanian linguistic analysis has resulted in effective readings and transcription,
based on the assumption of Illyrian ancestry.

The range of mountains in central Europe called the (Julian) Alps retains the
same name as the mountains of northern Albania, also called the (Albanian) Alps,
and the residents of both these regions are known as Alpines or Albins. The word
"Alb" is found in many toponyms throughout Europe and the Balkan Peninsula
(Illyricum), and also in France, Wales, the UK, Scotland, Sweden, Denmark,
Germany, and in the Basque areas of Italy [11, 13, 14, 15, 16]. Therefore, we see
the influx of the culture and history of the Pelasgo-Illyrians and the Alban-Illyrians
everywhere in Europe and in surrounding areas (e.g. Asia Minor, Phrygia,
Capadocia, Crete, etc.).

Bajram Doka.

Bibliography
1. Bajram Doka, Poster No 2. “Illyrian languages in Albanian dialects”.
Presented at the Interational Conference. Ilyrica Antiqua 2. In honorem D.
Rendić – Miocčević. [online] Available at:
<http://www.academia.edu/6210200/ILLYRIAN_LANGUAGES_IN_ALBANIA
N_DIALECTS._Poster_No._2>
2. Peter Nowak, Sie besigten Atlantis. Die geschichte der Pelasger aus antiken
quelen, In P. Nordestedt, Books on Demand. p. 22, 69, 165, 172.
3. Ibid. p. 60-68, 234.
4. Arnold D. Wadler, One language. Source of All Tongues. Lindisfarne Books.
2006. p. 71, 164-167, 227-259.
5. Ibid. p. 239
6. Arnold D. Wadler, One language. Source of All Tongues. Lindisfarne Books
2006. p. 33.
7. Ibid. p. 260–265.
8. Charles Berlitz, Mysteries from Forgotten Worlds. Rediscovering a lost
civilization in the Americas and under sea. First edition, USA. p. 19.
9. Ibid. p. 82.
10. Ibid. p. 96, 97, 112-114, 131-155.
11. Edward Spelman, Dionysius, of Halicarnassus. Volume 1, p. 148 149, 210.
[online]. Available at:
<https://archive.org/stream/romanantiquities01dion#page/n3/mode/1up>
11.12. William F. Skene. R. Clark, The Coronation Stone. Edinburgh, p. 8,
14.Ilirët. Enzo Gatti. Bargjini, Tiranë. Frama Sud, 2005, 1981. P. 30-38, 43-
46, 62-65, 79, 101-103.
12.13. Die Illyrer. Europas vergessenes Volk zwischen Griechen und Kelten. Die
Verwendung und die Ausbreitung des Illyrer- Begriffs von der Antike bis in
die Neuzeit (Klagenfurt 2006). Begleitung Broschüre zur Sonderaustelung.
p. 22-24.
14. Albion. [online] Available at: <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albion>
13.15. Charles Berlitz, Mysteries from Forgotten Worlds. Rediscovering a lost
civilization in the Americas and under sea. First edition, USA. p. 142.
14.16. Bajram Doka, Poster No. 2. “Illyrian languages in Albanian dialects”.
Presented at the Interational Conference. Ilyrica Antiqua 2. In honorem D.
Rendić – Miocčević. [online] Available at:
<http://www.academia.edu/6210200/ILLYRIAN_LANGUAGES_IN_ALBANIA
N_DIALECTS._Poster_No._2>
15.17. Ibid.
18. Bajram Doka, Poster presented at the XIV Congressvs Internacionalis
Epigraphia Grecae et Latina. Illyrians, Thracians and Phrygians languages.
“Illyrians, Thracians and Phrygians, the same branch and speak the same
language”. [online] Available at:
<http://www.slideshare.net/bajramdoka5/edit_my_uploads>
Websites detailing Epigraphical Contributions:

 Poster presented at the XIV Congressvs Internacionalis Epigraphia Grecae

et Latina. Illyrians, Thracians and Phrygians languages. “Illyrians, Thracians
and Phrygians, the same branch and speak the same language”. [online]
Available at:
<http://www.slideshare.net/bajramdoka5/edit_my_uploads>
 Poster No 2. “Illyrian languages in Albanian dialects”. Presented at the
Interational Conference. Ilyrica Antiqua 2. In honorem D. Rendić – Miočević.
[online] Available at:
<http://www.academia.edu/6210200/ILLYRIAN_LANGUAGES_IN_ALBANIA
N_DIALECTS._Poster_No._2>
 Lecture: Illyrian languages in Albanian dialects. [online] Available at:
<http://www.slideshare.net/bajramdoka5/bajram-doka-lectureenglish

Edited by: Dr. Caroline S. Davis

Director and Editor at Academic Proofreader Ltd.
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