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They used a stylus for clay tablets. They used reed brushes with ink to write on papyrus.
Scribes used a reed stylus called a "stylus" to write cuneiform on clay tablets. The stylus was made of a cut reed with a triangular tip that was pressed into the clay to create wedge-shaped characters. The resulting impressions were then baked to preserve the writing.
They kept recoreds of the people of all the scribes
stylus
clay
Tigris and Euphrates are why also Mesopotamia is called the land between two rivers . bye :)
clay
They are clay tablets that scribes wrote cuneiform on, normally to record business deals.
To write in cuneiform, scribes used a reed stylus to make wedge-shaped impressions on clay tablets. The clay tablets were then dried or baked to preserve the writing. Additionally, a ruler or straight edge was used to ensure uniformity in the script.
Yes, many Sumerians were able to write in cuneiform. Writing was primarily done by scribes who received formal education in schools called "edubbas." These scribes were skilled in using the complex system of cuneiform script to record administrative, economic, and religious information on clay tablets.
Scribes used a reed pen to draw pictures on clay tablets. The pointed end of the reed pen would create wedge-shaped marks, known as cuneiform, on the clay surface.
Notepads were used by scribes in ancient Rome. They were clay and not paper.