Older civilizations tended to be far more relaxed about time than we are, and "days" were pretty much the smallest denomination they cared about. When higher resolution was needed the height of the sun was usually sufficient.
Ancient China made many contributions to civilization. The study of math, fishing reels, mechanical clocks and many other things were discovered or invented by people in ancient China.
maybe
yes
The egyptians used sundials to tell time.
The first sundials are from 1500 B.C. from ancient Egypt and Babylon called shadow clocks. The first universal sundial was created by Theodosius of Bithynia. He was a mathematician and astronomer in ancient Greece.
Pocket watches, wrist watches, grandfather clocks, and large church clocks do not actually require electronic powering. They are put together using gears and simple machines; in other words they are mechanical and not electronic. Before electricity was used to power watches and clocks, they had to be wound on a regular basis. Before clocks and watches, time was kept track of by the position of the sun in the sky.
urmm... i think it woz the grandfather clocks they had wall clocks before watches. so its probably just clocks
Clocks. Sundials.
F. J. Britten has written: 'The escapements' -- subject(s): Clocks and watches, Escapements 'The watch and clock makers' handbook, dictionary, and guide' -- subject(s): Clocks and watches 'The Antique Collectors' Club edition of Old clocks and watches & their makers' -- subject(s): Clock and watch makers, Clocks and watches, Registers 'Old clocks and watches and their makers' -- subject(s): Clock and watch makers, Directories, Clocks and watches, History 'The watch and clock makers' handbook, dictionary, and guide' -- subject(s): Clocks and watches 'On the springing and adjusting of watches ..' 'Old clocks and watches & their makers' -- subject(s): Clock and watch makers, Directories, Clocks and watches, History
the collective term for watches timers or clocks is either chronometer
Pocket watches, chimney clocks, sun dials, church clocks. Only wrist watches are from a later date.
They used analog clocks. You still see them in many classrooms.
a clocks
H. G. Harris has written: 'Collecting and identifying old clocks' -- subject(s): Clocks and watches, Collectors and collecting 'Collecting and identifying old watches' -- subject(s): Clocks and watches, Collectors and collecting '19th century American clocks' -- subject(s): Clocks and watches, History
a clocks
It's hard to pinpoint exactly when watches were invented, because they sort of gradually evolved from the clock, but the invention that made the watch possible was the invention of the mainspring in the 15th century. Clocks had traditionally been powered by hanging weights which made it necessary for them to hang on a wall or in an otherwise stationary position. The mainspring, a spiral shaped spring which could be wound up made it so clocks could be moved around and continue to operate. As clocks became smaller and smaller, watches, or small clocks people carried around gradually evolved.
Andrew Nicholls has written: 'On the road' 'Clocks in color' -- subject(s): Clocks and watches 'Stress check' -- subject(s): Stress (Physiology) 'Clocks in colour' -- subject(s): Clocks and watches