No, it was invented by early muslims after the end of the roman empire
The decimal system The concept of zero among other things
The first civilization to use the concept of zero is the Toltec tribe of Mesoamerica.
The invention of zero as a mathematical concept is attributed to ancient Indian mathematicians, with the earliest recorded use found in the 5th century by Brahmagupta. He defined zero as a numeral and provided rules for its use in arithmetic operations. The concept of zero later spread to the Islamic world and then to Europe, revolutionizing mathematics by enabling the development of the place-value system and advanced calculations. This innovation laid the groundwork for modern mathematics and science.
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Yes, it had the same alphabet as we do! Ancient Rome introduced the form of lettering that we use today; that's how we came to have it!
The concept of zero as a number was developed independently in different cultures, such as Ancient Indian and Mayan civilizations. The modern numeral zero that we use today was introduced in the 7th century by Indian mathematicians. It was later adopted by Arab mathematicians and then spread to Europe.
Zero was not in use in ancient times. It was not introduced into Europe until the 12th century and then it came from Arabia.
There weren’t hatters in Ancient Rome. Many women wore wigs as part of fashion.
They are credited with discovering the concept of zero.
use of Sanskrit language and development of the concept of zeroThe use of Sanskrit language and development of the concept of zero
i don't know what baking bricks are but ancient Rome used concrete in many structures
The concept of zero and place value.