no they wrote on papyrus a type of ancient paper made by papyrus reeds a type of reed found by the river
They painted on scrolls.
to contact with each other, and to contact with the gods through scrolls
Egyptians no longer use scrolls to record and transmit information. Ancient scrolls that have survived until this day are still studied by academics and researchers, and are otherwise carefully preserved and stored. Some cultures and religions still use scrolls for ceremonial or religious purposes (such as Torah scrolls or Hanging scrolls).
Ancient Egyptians do not exist today. Modern Egyptians read and write Arabic, which is the national language of Egypt.
scrolls, papyris reports (papyris is a type of plant used to make paper by the ancient egyptians)
They didn't have newspapers, but they kept recorded events on papyrus scrolls.
The ancient Egyptians far suppassed the intelligence of the 21st century Egyptians.
Egyptians wrote on Papyrus, a reed plant found by the Nile River.They wrote in stone and on papyrus paper and animal pelt parchment.PapyrusEgyptians wrote on papyrusThe ancient Egyptians wrote on something called papyrus.They write on walls. With berrys and carving knives and stofe
no
answer.com is stupid from bob
The Egyptians used clay and stone tablets, and at a later point created scrolls of papyrus, the crushed and pressed pith from river reeds.
Ancient Egyptians wrote the world's first medical books on scrolls of papyrus paper!