Most buildings in an ancient Egyptian city were made of soft clay bricks and plaster. The most important public buildings meant to last forever according to Egyptian thinking were carved in stone. To make a permanent statement of their beliefs and the deeds of their most important people they carved pictures and statements in stone expecting them to outlast clay and papyrus. It didn't always work. Some papyrus scrools survived well. But the monumental epitaphs of temples and graves has been the major source of our knowledge of this incredible culture from 4000 years ago
I thought i would get the answer here but never mind...
Stone inscriptions were durable, papyrus writing was transportable.
Definetly False!
Usually either stone or papyrus. Often found on temples/monuments and official records.
Hieroglyphs were usually written in papyrus paper, but after the Greeks occupied Egypt the Egyptians learned who to carve them into stone.
Egyptians back then carved hieroglyphics on obelisks.
In ancient times, they were painted or carved into walls, and monuments, or they were written on papyrus with thin paint brushes. Today they are written on paper with pens and pencils.
Hieroglyphics are a form of symbols that the ancient Egyptians use to write with. Most of it is to be found carved into the buildings that they left behind.
Usually either stone or papyrus. Often found on temples/monuments and official records.
Hieroglyphs were usually written in papyrus paper, but after the Greeks occupied Egypt the Egyptians learned who to carve them into stone.
Hieroglyphics were not transferred. They were written on papyrus with ink and brushes, or they were carved into stone or wood.
carved it into walls?
carved it into walls?
Hieroglyphics could be written on papyrus or paper, or carved in stone. They could also be painted on walls and vessels.
They wrote on papyrus and used a reed brush with ink.
Egyptians back then carved hieroglyphics on obelisks.
Hieroglyphics were written out of animals, items, daily things, pretty much anything. The ancient Egyptians used hieroglyphics on papyrus and clay tablets to record laws, literature and commercial transactions. They also decorated pottery, the stone walls of tombs and other architecture and wooden objects with hieroglyphics.
The first one is the own system of writing is called HIEROGLYPHICS!! And scribes painstakingly carved the HIEROGLYPHICS onto the walls of caves.......and they used papyrus as paper!
The geography of Egypt, particularly the Nile River, played a crucial role in shaping the country's economy. The Nile provided fertile land for agriculture, which was the foundation of the Egyptian economy. The predictable flooding of the Nile allowed for successful farming and surplus production, leading to economic prosperity through trade and export of goods. Additionally, the desert geography acted as a natural barrier, providing protection from invasions and allowing the economy to thrive.
In ancient times, they were painted or carved into walls, and monuments, or they were written on papyrus with thin paint brushes. Today they are written on paper with pens and pencils.