yes but only a small weak form of this language is used today but only in a Coptic Church.
While hieroglyphics are not used as a practical writing system today, they hold significant historical and cultural value. They provide insights into ancient Egyptian civilization, language, and beliefs. Scholars continue to study hieroglyphics to understand the rich history of Egypt.
The Sumerians invented the wheel, which is still widely used in transportation and machinery today.
The artifact that allowed scientists to translate hieroglyphics was the Rosetta Stone. It contained a decree in three scripts: hieroglyphics, Demotic script, and Greek. By comparing the Greek text with the two Egyptian scripts, scholars were able to decipher the hieroglyphics.
No, the Incas did not create hieroglyphics like the ancient Egyptians. Instead, they used a system of knotted cords called quipu to record information and communicate messages.
A mausoleum is a structure that houses the remains of deceased individuals. It is still commonly referred to as a mausoleum today.
Some prominent explorers who are still alive today include Sylvia Earle, Jane Goodall, and Bertrand Piccard. Each has made significant contributions to the field of exploration and continues to inspire others with their work.
It is not used today no, and that is due to its complexity
This ancient writing is called hieroglyphics. Many different pictures represent words and numbers. Hieroglyphics are used today still... kinda. Picture icons are like hieroglyphics.
No, Egypt uses the Arabic language today for all purposes.
Yes
The egyptians used hieroglyphics instead of A,B,C and 1,2,3. Instead they had their own little way which people still use today.
Yes, the Dalton model is still today useful (of course, not integrally).
Today, hieroglyphics are only used as decorations, particularly to convey an Egyptian theme.
The language that helped decipher the hieroglyphics was Greek.
yes
Yes.
No it's still of use to us today
yes