Minoans' writing and counting system was actually a decimal system. Their writing system used pictographs written' on clay tablets to stand for sounds in words. To count they used a decimal system based on the number 10!
A similar writing system to hieroglyphics is cuneiform, ancient Sumerian writing, but they didn't use characters and symbols like the Egyptians. They pressed reeds into clay tablets, creating wedges.
Mycenaeans had a stronger military. Minoans Were Better Artists.
the mycenaeans were influenced my the minoans culture because the mycenaeans built palaces on hilltops, just like the minoans did. the only difference is that the mycenaeans DID have walls built around their palaces but the minoans didn't. hope this helps!
Mycenae is a city on top of a hill surrounded by a fortified castle [Acropolis]. Attached here below you can see how it is currently the city.
shades of meaning is like your counting degrees
they wrote with pitures not writting letters like us
Practical is when you are doing an activity (hands on) like counting blocks and written is when you are writing something.
A similar writing system to hieroglyphics is cuneiform, ancient Sumerian writing, but they didn't use characters and symbols like the Egyptians. They pressed reeds into clay tablets, creating wedges.
Humans have been counting for thousands of years, with evidence of counting systems dating back to ancient civilizations like the Sumerians and Egyptians around 5000 years ago. The development of counting likely evolved over time as humans settled into agricultural societies and needed to keep track of resources, trade, and other transactions.
Mycenaeans had a stronger military. Minoans Were Better Artists.
reading and counting
the mycenaeans were influenced my the minoans culture because the mycenaeans built palaces on hilltops, just like the minoans did. the only difference is that the mycenaeans DID have walls built around their palaces but the minoans didn't. hope this helps!
Of or pertaining to an ideogram; representing ideas by symbols, independently of sounds; as, 9 represents not the word "nine," but the idea of the number itself.
No- not exactly. Negative integers are not counting numbers. Positive integers are identified with counting numbers. Many authors like to start with zero as a counting number.
Ethiopian pebble counting is much like using multiplication.
counting numbers are like natural numbers not including 0
You are talking about cuneiform. According to Ancient Scripts, the word cuneiform derives from the Latin word "cuneus", which means "wedge". The site in the related link provides brief information on cuneiform, like the location, time period, type of writing system and so forth. The site also provides links to entries on related writing systems. Omniglot (also listed in related links) is another helpful site concerned with writing systems. They feature an A-Z listing of writing systems. Each entry has information on the writing system as well as examples of the script and links to other outside sources.