Мировая сенсация которую скрывают историки. Запрещенные славянские письмена 1500 лет назад

In 1925 archaeologists began excavations in the ancient city of Gera on the western border of Jordan. They uncovered mosaic panels that, according to the video, contain inscriptions resembling early Slavic script. This discovery challenges the conventional view that the Cyrillic alphabet was invented in the 10th century by Saint Cyril’s disciple, Kliment of Ohrid, and that Slavic writing only appeared in the 9th century. The narrative points out that the 8th‑9th‑century text of Saint Cyril’s biography mentions “Russian or Rus’ writing,” implying the existence of Slavic literacy before the 10th century. It also references the work of Polish scholar Tadeusz Wolski, who argued that Slavic writing predated Christianity and even earlier than Phoenician, Greek, and Egyptian scripts. The mosaic’s depiction of Christ in a traditional Slavic robe further fuels speculation about the presence of Slavic culture in the region. The video suggests that the city’s destruction by an earthquake in 749 buried the mosaics for over a millennium, preserving these enigmatic inscriptions.