the answer is shake
Hematite dates back to the early ancient Egyptian times
This is unknown - the earliest languages we still have record of are ancient Babylonian, ancient Egyptian, Sanskrit and ancient Chinese. However, there were probably as many different early languages as there were early distinct tribes of people, but most of these early languages were lost through assimilation into a national language or through the people dying out.
They all developed along the fertile banks of a river.
Ancient Egyptians use reed pens, sticks, or any sharp objects to carve into walls or to write on papyrus. Papyrus is just an early form of paper. The ancient Egyptian children would probably have used reed pens, sticks, tools, or and kind of sharp object to write with.
early morning
Ptah, the ancient Egyptian god, has origins that date back to at least the Early Dynastic Period, around 3100 BCE. This makes him over 5,000 years old in terms of worship and significance within ancient Egyptian mythology. As a creator god and patron of artisans, Ptah was central to the culture and religion of ancient Egypt for millennia. His veneration continued well into the Greco-Roman period, highlighting his enduring legacy.
The Egyptian pitcher jug, often referred to as a faience or pottery jug, dates back to ancient Egypt, with some examples dating as early as 3000 BCE. This makes them over 5,000 years old. These jugs were used for storing liquids and are significant artifacts in understanding ancient Egyptian culture and daily life.
the Minoan Civilization- apex
Menes was an Egyptian pharaoh of the early dynastic period He united Upper and Lower Egypt, and was the founder of the first dynasty,
Ancient Egyptian, Minoan, Assyrian, and Etruscan artists produced elaborate gold artifacts as early as 3000 B.C.
B.
Early versions of batteries have been found among ancient Egyptian ruins. It isn't clear what they were used for, possibly elecro-plating.