papyrus
During the early 19th century most of paper was made on Fourdrinier papermaking machines. Some paper was made manually called handmade paper
Papyrus
The earliest form of paper was "papyrus" (of which the term "paper" is derived). The Egyptians used to take papyrus reeds, cut out the inner pith into strips about 40 cm in length, and then lay them next to each other, overlapping with adjacent strips. They would soak the mass in water, and then they would hammer the entire mass, causing it to form a large sheet. After letting it dry, they would have a paper-like sheet that could be rolled into scrolls.
it was made of wood by the chinese
it was made of wood by the chinese
parchment
Paper is made from a machine called Fourdrinier
If it is called "paper money", then presumably, it was made from paper.
In ancient Rome, scribes wrote on papyrus (an early form of paper) with a thin metal rod called a stylus, which left a light but readable mark. Other early styluses were made of lead. Today we still call the core of a pencil the "lead" even though it is made from nontoxic graphite.
Wood and cotton are the principal constituents of paper. Paper made with wood is often called, 'Bond' paper, and paper made from cotton is often called, 'Rag' paper. In my part of the US (Pacific Northwest) toilet paper is made from wood, as well.
Paper Mill
Some early forms of paper included papyrus, parchment, and rice paper. Papyrus was made from the pith of the papyrus plant, while parchment was made from animal skins. Rice paper, on the other hand, was derived from rice straw.