pyrmids and giant dog people
The Inca civilization did not invent sunglasses. The earliest evidence of sunglasses dates back to 12th century China. The Inca civilization, located in South America, did not have access to the technology or materials required to create sunglasses.
Dance has been around longer than civilization has.
They invented irrigation during the 3500BC when they started civilization. :) Your Welcome...
No, da Vinci did not invent the ruler. In fact, rulers have been used since 1500 BC by members of the Indus Valley Civilization.
Yes. It was Al Khawarzmi who invented Algebra. (Refer: Ibn-i-Khaldoon)
The Olmec civilization was the first to rise in Mexico, around 1200 BC. In order to become a true civilization, they had to settle, build cities and "invent" agriculture; in order to do such feat, they had to "domesticate" several crops, including maize (corn), beans, chili, and some species of squash.
Aryan The Aryans are the present day Hindus, so yes they did invent it. Though many civilizations used as much as the Hindus did, the Aryans take credit as they were considered the earliest of other civilizations thus the first to invent and use it.
You are probably referring to Kevin Mitnick, athough he did not "invent" social engineering, it has been around since civilization has existed.
The Maya did not invent basketball. Basketball was actually invented in 1891 by James Naismith, a Canadian physical education instructor, as a way to keep his students active indoors during the winter months. The game has no direct historical connection to the ancient Maya civilization.
Yes the Romans did invent laws They invented their laws but laws had been around for thousands of years before.
Yes and no. China did invent daggers, but so did every other civilization that figured out how to sharpen a rock. If a civilization was able to utilize metal, it created daggers. The Far East, Middle East, Africa, Europe and (arguably) the Americas all invented daggers.
As a non-technological society with no written language at the time, the Mongols didn't really "invent" anything per se, but they did establish an empire that allowed technology to flourish, religion to exist, and education to prosper. They brought East and West together and laid the foundation for much of Western civilization as we now know it.