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***It's FAR older then that***

That's fine and I tend to agree... but you would have to provide some proof linguistically. The Andean written languages and the Olmec and Mayan texts use pictographs; the Incas appear to have no written scripts, used 'Quipus' to record complex records and ideas.

I am not an expert, but proto-Hebrew, proto-Semitic seems to be the earliest alphabetically structured written texts.

"you would have to provide some proof linguistically"

This is far far older then written history.
I've been doing it though. i have words that links cultures. Key religious words in both(will show some of them another time)

Olmecs people where raiders that took over the lands of the Soque pronounced Sjō : kē that came from the area around today Georgia or we call mound builders(IMO pronounced Tara)

Source:
Translated Reading: Researches Into The Lost History Of America Lost HIstories of Americas The Zodiac Shwn to be an Old terrestrial map in which Atlantic Isle is delineted By:W.S.. Blacket
https://youtu.be/NbV3RxR3QtU

Mayan texts Teotihuacan means the "place of the reeds" by the Mayan. reeds by the Mayan: pu[j] (-nal means place)
Who are the reeds? I shown this before. the phoneticians(derogatory name Red) real name. Reeds were used for to communicate. No writing

I believe his guy is on the right track on how writing had representations from older writing.
Knots in reeds.
note: This system was likely true throughout history
https://youtu.be/EYq-VtyAd2s

Using either/both hands is one of the things I’m sort of expert at. If I can do a thing with one hand I can also do it with the other. Most folks, by far, and going back to the first guy, are one-handed. I’ve long thot that the format of written language was mostly determined by the “hand” of the scribbler. They wrote with the hand, tool, and position they were comfy with. Going clear back to cuniform it’s easy to see a “hand” was involved.

Do you know anyone who can use a fork with either hand? Just my ambybits.