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The Egyptions used it for paper useage and for mumifactionAnswerThe Egyptians used it for making paper and for mumifaction purposes AnswerThe main use of papyrus during the time of the ancient Egyptians was as paper to write and draw on. The egyptians did this by pressing together wet strips of the stems to make paper.______________________________________________________________________all of these answers are not wrong but the stems were some sort of reed that grows along the Nile River.It was only not used for mummifacation but for also, paper, sandals, boats, and the poor would sometimes eat papyrus roots.
NO they used to have brushes and write on papyrus
Egyptians invented papyrus, which is what they used as paper. So if they wouldn't have had invented it we wouldn't have been using actual paper now.
the ancient Egyptians had scribes to do their writing for them because very little amount of people could actually read and write. It would take lots of skills and each letter would probably take around 3 hours! They write on pieces of slate but mostly (and originally) used papyrus papyrus is made by getting a certain type of leaf and laying them like a noughts and crosses grid (thousands of times to make it larger) then they would leave them out in the blazing Egyptian sunshine and then cut them up ready to be used
The earliest form of paper was "papyrus" (of which the term "paper" is derived). The Egyptians used to take papyrus reeds, cut out the inner pith into strips about 40 cm in length, and then lay them next to each other, overlapping with adjacent strips. They would soak the mass in water, and then they would hammer the entire mass, causing it to form a large sheet. After letting it dry, they would have a paper-like sheet that could be rolled into scrolls.
i would guess the ancient egyptians
They did. Egyptians would use the papyrus to make boats, sandals, baskets, paper, and even to wrap their pharohs mummified bodies! As you see the Papyrus was very useful to the Egyptians! Thanks!
Ancient Egyptians primarily used papyrus scrolls for writing. These scrolls were made from the papyrus plant found along the Nile River. However, in more modern times, Egyptians use books like people in other parts of the world.
Egyptians Used papyrus for paper. Scribes would use the rolls of paper to account for everything that was done in the market place and even for recording important events. Unfortunately papyrus erodes very quickly so most of the information was eventually lost. Papyrus was also a very good garden reed plant that grew in water.
They created a form of paper called papyrus.
They needed it to make paper without it no one would have paper and we wouldn't know anything about them.
Yes Animal Hide would have been used to make shoes or sandles
The Egyptions used it for paper useage and for mumifactionAnswerThe Egyptians used it for making paper and for mumifaction purposes AnswerThe main use of papyrus during the time of the ancient Egyptians was as paper to write and draw on. The egyptians did this by pressing together wet strips of the stems to make paper.______________________________________________________________________all of these answers are not wrong but the stems were some sort of reed that grows along the Nile River.It was only not used for mummifacation but for also, paper, sandals, boats, and the poor would sometimes eat papyrus roots.
Beginning in 3500 BC, writing systems began in ancient civilizations such as Egypt. Egyptians would write their hieroglyphic script on papyrus paper.Ê
Hello,Ancient Egyptians did not have books as we would recognize them today, but they did have a writing system. Around 3000 B.C. ancient Egyptians used a form of picture writing called Hieroglyphics and later as the need for a portable writing surface developed, they created papyrus, a stiff material with a surface like paper that was made from the reed plant. The English word "paper" comes from "papyrus." Eventually papyrus was replaced with parchment which resembled our modern paper that books are printed on. Books as we know them today were developed much later around A.D. 300 when early Christians popularized the codex, sheets of parchment sewn together on one side. I verified this information from World Book Encyclopedia web site (worldbookonline.com). They have much more information on Egyptian writing and the development of books.
NO they used to have brushes and write on papyrus
Egyptians invented papyrus, which is what they used as paper. So if they wouldn't have had invented it we wouldn't have been using actual paper now.