Not 100% sure but if you look at the sun and see its in the middle its noon so you can estimate from there. Sorry if it wasnt that helpful...
ancient people sed constellations civilizations ago to tell time, not time in a day rather to tell when to sow, harvest and etc. this was successful for the time as constellations were patterns in the sky and important ones, those used to tell time, were easily remembered.
The sun's lowest position in the sky occurs at the Winter Solstice. This usually happens around December 21 which is marked by the shortest day and longest night of the year.
Since the moon has no atmosphere, the day time sky looks like the night time sky, only our sun looks like a REALLY CLOSE AND BIG star.
The shadow of the sun on sundials changes throughout the day as the sun moves across the sky. This allows one to estimate the time.
A sundial is a perfect example of using a shadow to tell the time during the day. As the Sun moves across the sky, the shadow cast by the sundial moves round in a circle, and the circle is marked in hours and minutes.
The Solar System doesn't tell time; we tell time, based on the movement of objects in the sky. Basically the time is based on the position of the Sun in the sky.
With a watch and by the position of the sun in the sky.
The Incas used the sun and moons position in the sky to tell time
maybe because they wanted to tell the time.
Latitude doesn't dictate how high the sun gets in the sky, but it does help us understand position and time. We can use latitude and the suns position to determine not only what day of the year it is, but where we are.
You can tell time without a clock or watch because looking at the sun position. From the West to north to East.
If you place yourself on the equator at a the time of an equinox, then at mid day your shadow falls directly under your feet because the Sun is directly above you. As the Sun rises to this position and set form it, you shadow will fall to one side of you and the length of this shadow will depend on the height of the Sun in the sky, the shorter it is the higher the sun will be. Thus from the length and position of your shadow you can tell what time it is. Long shadows happen in the morning or evening and short shadows happen towards mid day.
The starts are still in the sky at day time, but the starts are bright and so is the sky that you can't see the starts at day time.
A sundial is an outdoor device that shows the time by casting a shadow onto a dial marked with lines indicating the hours of the day. The position of the shadow changes as the sun moves across the sky, allowing people to tell time based on the angle of the shadow.
-- The position of the constellation north or south in your sky depends of course on its actual direction from Earth, but also on your location on Earth. -- Its position east or west, high or low, depends on the time of year and the time of night.
Did they look were the sun was in the sky and have to estimate what time it was
ancient people sed constellations civilizations ago to tell time, not time in a day rather to tell when to sow, harvest and etc. this was successful for the time as constellations were patterns in the sky and important ones, those used to tell time, were easily remembered.