Indus Pakistan
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After the Indus Script which was native to the Indus River region Northern Pakistan (centred around Taxila near Islamabad/Rawalpindi) the Kharosthi script took root. This script was derived from Middle Eastern script similar to Aramaic (spoken by Jesus) from Judea/Palestine/Phonecian (modern Lebanon) and arrived through Iran via the Persian Empire under whose influence most of ancient Pakistan had fallen. The Kharosthi script dominated all the region around Taxila (Gandhara) about 2,400 years ago and was used to write the local language of ancient Northern Pakistan - Gandhari. It spread over the Indus region including penetrating into Kabul region of Afghanistan. It also spread via the route of Karakorum Highway north into China. Buddhism was passed to China via Kharosthi script and traces of it have been found in Hotan in Chinese Sinkiang Uighur province. The modern China-Pakistan compact has historical precedent to this period where Buddhism from Taxila in Pakistan passed up north along the Karakorum to China thus pointing to a ancient connection between these the land of the Indus and the land of the Yellow River. How apt it is that today the capital of Pakistan is next to Taxila and the KKH begins adjacent to Taxila on it's way to Kashgar in China.
I was messing around earlier on and this is how I wrote Pakstan in Kharosthi Script which was written right to left in congruence to it's Middle Eastern roots.
And here is the script. It is important to note that Kharosthi Script was based on and very similar to Aramaic Script as usedin Palestine/Judea region of Middle East. It moved to Pakistan via the influence of Persian Empire.
Aramaic Inscription, Sirkap, Pakistan
From Shanshan, China.
Greek style pedestel, Gandhara, Pakistan with Kharosthi Script.
Kharosthi weiting, Tarim Basin, Uighur province, China.
This all points to how Pakistan has always been a midpoint between the Western Asia and China. The Kharosthi Script derived from Aramaic was transferred to China from Taxila, in Pakistan. In that sense CPEC and Karakorum Highway are just natural continuity between two ancient civilizations. The Yellow and Indus Rivers. Today China and Pakistan join together on a ancient tradition between the two. Who said history repeats itself?
Gandhara Civilization.
*Ps. For those wondering what were Ganga's doing, well besides peeling bananas they evolved another script that dominated the Ganga Indian region. It was called the Brahmi Script.
@Chinese Bamboo @Chinese-Dragon @ChineseTiger1986 @Sinopakfriend @SinoSoldier @PAKISTANFOREVER @Zibago @maximuswarrior @AndrewJin @beijingwalker @TaiShang @ahojunk
I was messing around earlier on and this is how I wrote Pakstan in Kharosthi Script which was written right to left in congruence to it's Middle Eastern roots.
And here is the script. It is important to note that Kharosthi Script was based on and very similar to Aramaic Script as usedin Palestine/Judea region of Middle East. It moved to Pakistan via the influence of Persian Empire.
Aramaic Inscription, Sirkap, Pakistan
From Shanshan, China.
Greek style pedestel, Gandhara, Pakistan with Kharosthi Script.
Kharosthi weiting, Tarim Basin, Uighur province, China.
This all points to how Pakistan has always been a midpoint between the Western Asia and China. The Kharosthi Script derived from Aramaic was transferred to China from Taxila, in Pakistan. In that sense CPEC and Karakorum Highway are just natural continuity between two ancient civilizations. The Yellow and Indus Rivers. Today China and Pakistan join together on a ancient tradition between the two. Who said history repeats itself?
Gandhara Civilization.
*Ps. For those wondering what were Ganga's doing, well besides peeling bananas they evolved another script that dominated the Ganga Indian region. It was called the Brahmi Script.
@Chinese Bamboo @Chinese-Dragon @ChineseTiger1986 @Sinopakfriend @SinoSoldier @PAKISTANFOREVER @Zibago @maximuswarrior @AndrewJin @beijingwalker @TaiShang @ahojunk
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