From Limestone.
Papyrus which they made out of a plant called papyrus. How creative is that?
They painted on scrolls.
on scrolls and in hieroglyphics
Egyptians no longer use scrolls to record and transmit information. Ancient scrolls that have survived until this day are still studied by academics and researchers, and are otherwise carefully preserved and stored. Some cultures and religions still use scrolls for ceremonial or religious purposes (such as Torah scrolls or Hanging scrolls).
scrolls, papyris reports (papyris is a type of plant used to make paper by the ancient egyptians)
No. They used it to make paper for scrolls. They also used it to make boats, mats, bedding, sandals and rope.
The Egyptians did not make paper (that was the Chinese) they stacked wet slit papyrus reed stems crosswise forming a thin flexible plywood like material when it dried, called papyrus that was used to make scrolls that could be written on.
to contact with each other, and to contact with the gods through scrolls
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.
I think it was the Egyptians - papyrus is paper made out of reeds...
They didn't have newspapers, but they kept recorded events on papyrus scrolls.
The Egyptians used clay and stone tablets, and at a later point created scrolls of papyrus, the crushed and pressed pith from river reeds.