History is the answer,i'm possitive.
The ability to record events - written and not oral.
Alexander Leslie Klieforth has written: 'The Scottish invention of America, democracy and human rights' -- subject(s): Celtic Civilization, Celts, Civilization, History, Human rights, Modern Civilization, Scottish National characteristics, Scottish influences
MAJID TEHRANIAN has written: 'RETHINKING CIVILIZATION: RESOLVING CONFLICT IN THE HUMAN FAMILY'
Alan F. Alford has written: 'Gods of the new millennium' -- subject(s): Ancient Civilization, Civilization, Ancient, Controversial literature, Creationism, Extraterrestrial influences, Human beings, Human evolution, Origin
H. E. Blada has written: 'The warrior culture and the ecological crisis' -- subject(s): Animals and civilization, Civilization, Ethnology, History, Human ecology
Abel J. Jones has written: 'For a human advance' -- subject(s): Modern Civilization
Alfred Hook has written: 'Unemployment' 'The human mind' -- subject(s): Civilization, Philosophy, Intellect
omlec Thats not the right answer. I answered it on a test and I got it wrong.
A. Wesley Roehm has written: 'The record of mankind [by] A. Wesley Roehm [and others]' -- subject(s): Civilization, History, World history
He recorded it with the Andrew Sisters in 1947. It was written by Bob Hilliard and Carl Sigman
The civilization that admired the human mind and strongly supported its development is the ancient Greek civilization
Writing was invented to record information and communicate ideas across time and space. Its impact on human communication and civilization was profound, as it allowed for the preservation of knowledge, the spread of ideas, the development of complex societies, and the advancement of technology and culture.