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Where is the best place to find information about the history of the Ancient Chinese kites?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
on www.historyofancientchinesekites.org Its a pretty cool site. =)
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
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What ancient people gave us kites?
The Chinese began flying kites.
What are some ancient Chinese advancements?
Gunpowder Ceramics Kites to name but a few.
Kites invented by the?
Kites were invented by the chinese
What did the Chinese use kites?
the Chinese people have a big history of having beautiful things like kites that sometimes fly ahead in parades or are found in downtown Hong-Kong. The dragon for example is one of the things along with kites that are presented at Chinese New Year. it must be that China is like a flying continent since it's got so many beautiful sights and kites just go along with that, or maybe it's the fact that Chinese marvel at the things that can fly so welll, I think that everybody has marvelled at a kite at least once. China's history just includes kites it's not really a question of why they use kites really but how they use them.
Who were kites invented by?
chinese
What was the persons name who invented kites?
Kites originated in ancient China after being developed gradually over many years. This was at least 1500 years ago. The names of the Chinese who invented it were according to Chinese tradition the philosophers Mo Zi and Lu Ban.
Who was the Chinese who produces the first kite in 400 BC?
Mo Tzu was the Chinese inventor of the kite in 400 B.C. In ancient China, kites were used in religious ceremonies and for testing weather.
Where do kites originate from?
The Chinese were the first people to make kites and flying kites is still a very popular passtime in China.
Why did the Chinese make kites?
For administrative purposes.
Where did the kite come from?
The kites came from the Chinese.
What were Chinese kites used for?
Kite fighting
Did ancient Chinese people do origami?
im almost positive that the art of origami is Japanese... the Chinese only used paper for writing, kites, dragons, and lanterns... each of which are not technically considered a part of origami
