Algorithmic reconstruction of the Sun Language

This work presents an original reconstruction of the Sun Language, a proposed universal proto‑language based on a stable set of core syllables (RA, NA, VE, DA, KO, ZU, TI, AN, MU, SI, LA, TA, LI, NE, SO, HU, SE, PO, KA, MA). The study argues that these syllables represent the earliest communicative code used by conscious beings and later preserved in the world’s first civilizations. Through comparative analysis of ancient scripts — including Indus, Vinča, Sumerian cuneiform, Egyptian hieroglyphs, and Mayan glyphs — the research identifies recurring syllabic patterns that point to a shared linguistic origin. Mythological traditions (Anunnaki, Ra, Kukulkan, Babel) further support the hypothesis that early cultures encoded divine or cosmic concepts using the same syllabic structures. The work introduces an algorithmic framework for mapping modern languages back to these proto‑syllables, demonstrating that linguistic diversity can be traced to a single, fragmented source. This approach integrates archaeology, comparative linguistics, mythology, and cognitive interpretation. The Sun Language is presented as a divine proto‑language, later transformed by humans into writing systems and cultural memory structures. Its fragmentation — reflected in the myth of Babel — marks the beginning of linguistic diversification, while the core syllables remain detectable across civilizations. This document serves as the foundational description of the hypothesis and provides a structured dictionary of the core syllables, their meanings, domains, and cross‑cultural examples.