They used Papyrus
'''The romans did have a kind of paper made from reeds, and wrote on animal skins, but this was too expensive for children to write on. Schoolboys would write on wax tablets with a pointed metal stylus. They then rubbed the wax smooth and started again.'''
The Romans did have a kind of paper made from reeds, and wrote on animal skins, but this was too expensive for children to write on. Schoolboys would write on wax tablets with a pointed stick called a stylus. They then rubbed the wax smooth and started again.
The people wrote it on paper. Take a guess!
The Romans did have a kind of paper made from reeds, and wrote on animal skins, but this was too expensive for children to write on. Schoolboys would write on wax tablets with a pointed stick called a stylus. They then rubbed the wax smooth and started again.
No the Romans did not invent paper the Chinese invented paper.
Both "write in the paper" and "write on the paper" are correct phrases, but they have slightly different meanings. "Write in the paper" typically means to write within the boundaries of the paper, while "write on the paper" can imply writing on the surface of the paper.
The Romans did not have paper. Paper was invented by the ancient Chinese. The Romans used papyrus for their writing material. They also used wax tablets and on occassion, thin pieces of wood.
They used their mouths and vocal cords to talk to other Ancient Romans, the same way we talk to other people today, as well as write out scriptures or letters on paper, which was dried goat or sheep hide.
Romans
The Romans wrote in their own language which was Latin.
Egypt was the first to write documents on a type of paper made from reeds. In Ancient Egypt these "papers" would be rolled into scrolls, which later the ideas was used by the Greeks, Romans, and other later civilizations. The first paper came from China.
the Romans