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Menes was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the early dynastic period, credited by classical tradition with having united Upper and Lower Egypt, and as the founder of the first dynasty.
The Sumerians are credited for the inventionof cuneiform... Hope this helps!
The name "Menes" is an ancient Egyptian name that is believed to mean "He who endures" or "the enduring one." Menes is considered to be the first pharaoh of the first dynasty of ancient Egypt and is credited with unifying Upper and Lower Egypt.
The ancient civilization that is credited with inventing the clock is the Sumerians. They were thought to have created the clock's hour system with 24 hours and 60 minutes and the first clock prototypes known as sundials.
The Sumerians
Euclid
Henry Ford. Introduced the assembly line in December of 1908
Narmer
The Greeks :D
The first instance of writing. They used cuneiform - a form of picture writing similar to Egyptian hieroglyphics
Luca Pacioli is credited as the father of accounting. In 1494 he introduced the system of double-entry bookkeeping
There is no one mathematician credited with the invention of multiplication. Multiplication has been documented in Egyptian, Greek, Indian and Chinese civilizations.
George Boole is credited with the invention of Boolean algebra which was introduced in his first book, The Mathematical Analysis of Logic (1847).
Egyptian symbols were being deciphered by many people by studying the Rosetta Stone. Thomas Young and other scholars worked to decipher the symbols. Jean Francois Champollion is credited as the first person to read Egyptian symbols by studying the works of Young and the Rosetta Stone.
Jean-François Champollion was the Frenchman who is credited with deciphering the Rosetta Stone and unlocking the mystery of Egyptian hieroglyphics in 1822. Champollion's work was instrumental in advancing our understanding of ancient Egyptian history and culture.
He introduced political, legal and economic reforms. His reforms did fail in the short term, but he was credited with having laid the foundations of Athenian Democracy
He introduced political, legal and economic reforms. His reforms did fail in the short term, but he was credited with having laid the foundations of Athenian Democracy