A Sumerian probably did. Sumer is in Mesopotamia
To make pottery, you take soft clay to the Barbarian Village. South of the center is a hut which has the equipment required to do pottery. Use the soft clay on the pottery wheel first; then use the pots on the oven to bake your pottery.
yes.. they used the hweel for pottery and teravel and its still powerful to this day
Certainly! The best and most unique pottery is created by hand.
I think you can use them as a pottery wheel.
Perhaps Vitruvius. That is because he was the one who invented the water wheel
The invention of the wheel revolutionised transport by enabling the use of carts to transport goods and carriages or chariots for people. Wheels were used for mills. The pottery wheel enabled the making of pottery on a larger scale and to a more sophisticated level.
The wheel came first, with its invention dating back to around 3500 BC in Mesopotamia. Initially used for pottery making, the wheel later evolved for use in transportation. The roller, which is essentially a cylindrical object used to facilitate movement, likely developed later as a simpler means of moving heavy objects, but it did not predate the wheel itself.
The first people to use the wheel were the Sumeria.
They very probably invented the wheel, first for pottery and later for use on transport vehicles. They also are the oldest recorded users of boats for transport of goods.
can you use old and painted pottery for baking?
== == Yes, the first known wheel shape is discovered in Mesopotamia during the Sumerian Civilization around 3500BC in the city of Ur which is nowadays located south of Iraq. Source: http://www.ideafinder.com/history/inventions/wheel.htm
No, Egypt did not invent the wheel. The invention of the wheel is generally attributed to Mesopotamia around 3500 BCE, well before wheels were used in Egypt. While the Egyptians utilized wheels for pottery and later for transportation, their use of the wheel was influenced by earlier innovations from neighboring civilizations.