The modern, detailed system of time measurement (hours, minutes, seconds etcetera) had not been invented, and in any case there was no way of measuring it.
Most ancient peoples simply judged the passage of each day by the position of the sun, and the length of shadows. Some civilizations, such as Egypt, used a form of sundial to more accurately judge time by shadows. The Obelisks of Egypt are an early form of sundial, and the Ancient Greeks refined and greatly developed this simple technology. Some historians have claimed that one of the functions of Stonehenge and other such structures was to be a sundial, but this is unknown for certain.
Ancient Greece influenced much of the modern world and other civilizations of the time. The Roman Empire would have a very different religion without the Ancient Greeks.
Sundial
people saw people fighting all the time. and they got nude
People worshiped Zeus in the time of Ancient Greece and the great Greek Empire
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.
they used the sun
With watches and clocks.
Sundials were used to tell time, back without watches.
because it is time to give it up!
Clocks. Sundials.
People who can't tell the time of day from the possition of the sun in the sky, and don't like being late.Answer:Recent studies have shown that younger (under 30's people aren't buying watches as they already have several time sources at hands (cellphones etc.).That leaves watches as the purview of:older folks (for time information)people who see watches as a fashion statement (bling)people who see watches (the expensive types) as a power statementpeople working in environments (wet, acid, dusyty) that would destroy "soft" electronic devices
What people wore in ancient time varied from civilisation to civilisation.
five watches plus two dog watches totalling seven watches in a day in nautical time.
Why watches do not tell the same time
how did people in ancient greek spend their time
watches kind of like compasses!
By the fourth watch is meant the time nearer to day break: For in ancient times they divided the night into four watches in which they posted watches. People's New testament 14:25 In the fourth watch. The Jews, who used to divide the night into three watches, latterly adopted the Roman division into four watches, as here; so that, at the rate of three hours to each, the fourth watch, reckoning from six p.m. Would be three o'clock in the morning.