@dinaa.mu: @Zipline_bk #fyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy #foryoupage #fypシ゚ #bosnia #balkantiktok #zipline #bosanskakrupa #una #kanjon #🇧🇦 #usk

Dina Mu
Dina Mu
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Region: BA
Saturday 02 August 2025 08:04:28 GMT
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002.200mg
soviiic :
ja koje sam srece, na toj visini bi me auto udarilo
2025-08-03 09:12:49
178
ljepote.prirode6
Ljepote prirode :
Gdje je ovo?
2025-08-04 15:07:41
1
dzenismusic1
..DŽENIS.♣️.MUŠIĆ.. :
ja ne znam da bi ovo prezivio
2025-08-03 20:31:24
9
jacamina8
Jaca@Mina :
da se placa možda bi išla.. vako se besplatno stresirati ne ide
2025-08-04 11:56:52
0
svijet_ljubimaca_cazin
Svijet Ljubimaca Cazin :
Ja bi umrla 😂
2025-08-02 13:42:43
28
elmaadmir152
EmaAdo🇧🇦🇦🇪🇦🇱🇹🇷🇭🇷🇷🇸 :
Jest ovo dobro 👌👌👌👏👏👏👏Hoću ija❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
2025-08-02 19:57:48
1
intneli
Sanela Neliii :
mene bi srcka opalila 😂
2025-08-03 14:54:19
8
januska139
Janja Šabič :
to moram probat
2025-08-02 18:10:54
3
sxxxcp
SXXXCP :
👏👏srce Bosansko,aferim,👍
2025-08-03 05:44:20
2
vucica_vucica
Vučica :
Svaka ti čast
2025-08-04 20:57:14
1
hsn_krajisnik
HSN_KRAJISNIK⚜️ :
bojao sam se aviona i otisao sam namjerno avionom da sjebem strah i sad vozim se i spavam u avionu...ovo je sljedeci strah sto cu probati 😂
2025-08-03 08:53:58
11
05m_mili07
Milićević Mladen Mili :
Bravo. Svaka čast.
2025-08-04 15:05:28
1
hasiba.durek
.Hasiba Durek. :
mene strah gledati😃
2025-08-05 20:13:30
0
user142599090
User1425990 :
Gde je bre ovo
2025-08-04 11:59:51
0
meryem31117
meryem31117 :
Želim i ja☺️🩷
2025-08-04 16:02:20
1
strpljenspasen5
Belma👑 :
Svaka cast❤️
2025-08-02 21:14:25
2
sebilae
sebilae :
Gdje je ovo?👍👍👍
2025-08-02 15:11:54
3
edin25
Edin :
Svaka čast za hrabrost👍
2025-08-02 14:41:47
5
mustaficdina
mustaficdina :
Koliko bude?
2025-08-03 09:49:40
1
sale.citatimudre
SALE Citati/mudre izreke. :
Prelijepo 🇧🇦😍. za gledati 🤣
2025-08-04 09:04:21
1
eminafejzicx
user6177550380723 :
🤩superrrrr🤗
2025-08-04 11:49:09
1
loveju123
Roses & Bears Boutique :
cijena?
2025-08-04 17:23:18
0
bosselo.pilot.a.c.a.n.n
Boss Elo Österreich 184 :
bravo
2025-08-03 18:09:44
1
05m_mili07
Milićević Mladen Mili :
prelijep pogled na prirodu. To je doživljaj.
2025-08-04 15:07:21
1
mmujakicgmail.com
ali :
Svaka cast👏👏👏👏👏
2025-08-02 09:14:21
2
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When we speak of ancient languages, names like Latin, Greek, or Sanskrit usually come to mind. But long before many of these, another family of tongues was already alive in South Asia: the Dravidian languages, spoken by more than 250 million people today across India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and Nepal. The most famous among them is Tamil, often celebrated as the world’s oldest living language still spoken today. Tamil’s literary tradition stretches back to the Sangam period around 500 BCE, with inscriptions carved into pottery and cave walls. Unlike Sanskrit, which became mostly a liturgical language, Tamil has been in continuous everyday use for over 2,000 years, making it a linguistic treasure of humanity. Linguists also reconstruct a “Proto-Dravidian,” the common ancestor of all Dravidian languages. They estimate it was spoken between 2500 and 4000 BCE, with some theories placing its roots as far back as 7000 BCE. That makes Dravidian a possible contemporary or even a predecessor to the languages of ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt. This is why many scholars suspect that the Indus Valley Civilization (2600–1900 BCE) may have been Dravidian-speaking. Thousands of Indus seals and inscriptions bear a script that has never been deciphered, with signs resembling fish, humans, animals, and geometric patterns. With no “Rosetta Stone” to guide us, the language behind these symbols remains a mystery. Computational studies suggest patterns that align with spoken language, and several scholars argue those patterns fit best with Dravidian roots. If this is correct, the Indus script may encode the world’s oldest written Dravidian language, linking the Bronze Age cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-daro to modern Tamil Nadu and South India. The debate, however, is far from over. Competing theories suggest links to Indo-Aryan or Munda languages, while some researchers believe the script might not represent a full language at all. Instead, they argue it could be proto-writing: symbolic marks used for trade or ritual. Today, the Dravidian languages remain a pillar of South Asian identity. Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, and Tamil each carry centuries of poetry, philosophy, and culture. Their survival highlights a living bridge between the ancient and the modern, one that may yet help unlock the secrets of the Indus Valley. Until someone cracks the Indus script, a feat now carrying a $1 million reward offered by Tamil Nadu, the Dravidian connection remains one of history’s most tantalizing possibilities. #archeology #indus #history #mystery #tamil
When we speak of ancient languages, names like Latin, Greek, or Sanskrit usually come to mind. But long before many of these, another family of tongues was already alive in South Asia: the Dravidian languages, spoken by more than 250 million people today across India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and Nepal. The most famous among them is Tamil, often celebrated as the world’s oldest living language still spoken today. Tamil’s literary tradition stretches back to the Sangam period around 500 BCE, with inscriptions carved into pottery and cave walls. Unlike Sanskrit, which became mostly a liturgical language, Tamil has been in continuous everyday use for over 2,000 years, making it a linguistic treasure of humanity. Linguists also reconstruct a “Proto-Dravidian,” the common ancestor of all Dravidian languages. They estimate it was spoken between 2500 and 4000 BCE, with some theories placing its roots as far back as 7000 BCE. That makes Dravidian a possible contemporary or even a predecessor to the languages of ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt. This is why many scholars suspect that the Indus Valley Civilization (2600–1900 BCE) may have been Dravidian-speaking. Thousands of Indus seals and inscriptions bear a script that has never been deciphered, with signs resembling fish, humans, animals, and geometric patterns. With no “Rosetta Stone” to guide us, the language behind these symbols remains a mystery. Computational studies suggest patterns that align with spoken language, and several scholars argue those patterns fit best with Dravidian roots. If this is correct, the Indus script may encode the world’s oldest written Dravidian language, linking the Bronze Age cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-daro to modern Tamil Nadu and South India. The debate, however, is far from over. Competing theories suggest links to Indo-Aryan or Munda languages, while some researchers believe the script might not represent a full language at all. Instead, they argue it could be proto-writing: symbolic marks used for trade or ritual. Today, the Dravidian languages remain a pillar of South Asian identity. Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, and Tamil each carry centuries of poetry, philosophy, and culture. Their survival highlights a living bridge between the ancient and the modern, one that may yet help unlock the secrets of the Indus Valley. Until someone cracks the Indus script, a feat now carrying a $1 million reward offered by Tamil Nadu, the Dravidian connection remains one of history’s most tantalizing possibilities. #archeology #indus #history #mystery #tamil

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