Chinese developed gunpowder in the 9th century.Chinese also developed the compass between the 2nd century BC and 1st century AD.
China invented •Paper •Printing press •Silk weaving •Kites •Compass •Pasta •Gunpowder •and Fireworks
The Chinese culture is credited with the development of gunpowder, the abacus, and the compass.Ê Many of these things were brought back to Europe by Marco Polo. Ê
They invented the magnetic compass, the wheelbarrow, the ancient abacus, gunpowder, fireworks, silk, chopsticks, paper, compass, noodles, printing, and the tea. The Chinese made a lot of culture and a lot of Chinese people believed in Buddha after the Three Kingdoms dynasty.
Culture was not "invented" by a single person, but developed over thousands of years by people of different environments, religious beliefs, ethnic backgrounds.
As for the development of science and culture, tremendous achievements were made in the Song Dynasty. Two of China's four great inventions - typography and compass were both invented and the application of gunpowder also developed rapidly. With regard to literature, a large number of outstanding scholars and poets, such as Zhuxi, Ouyang Xiu, Su Shi, Sima Guang and Shen Kuo, emerged and built up the splendid cultural atmosphere of the Song Dynasty.
No individual invents languages that have developed naturally as part of human culture. There are invented languages; Latin is not one of them. See link for more on the history of Latin.
The first culture known to have used guns is believed to be the Chinese. Gunpowder, which is the main component of firearms, was invented in China during the 9th century. Chinese inventors created various early gunpowder weapons such as primitive flamethrowers and bamboo tubes filled with gunpowder, which can be considered precursors to modern firearms. These early developments in China eventually paved the way for the evolution of more sophisticated firearms in different parts of the world.
The Anasazi culture developed faster than the Mogollan culture.
The Chinese, back in the 9th century.
It is generally agreed that gunpowder was 'invented' in China. It spread through the Middle East and then into Europe. The first reference to incendiary properties is mentioned in a Taoist text of the 9th Century, although as early as 492 progress may have been made. Chemists at that time were investigating the medicinal uses of saltpetre and sulphur so that the explosive connections were not realised. Monks searching for an elixir of immortality later stumbled on gunpowder
no culture
Highly developed culture is reading and/or writing, for an exaple: learning how to write in latin.