It would appear that medieval people did not use scrolls much at all. According to the article on Scrolls at Wikipedia, they virtually disappeared from use during the Middle Ages. In the same source, the article on the Book says that the codex came to dominate over the scroll with the rise of Christianity, in the 3rd and 4th centuries. There are links to these two articles below.
scrolls...
the spices that the greeks used where: rosemary parsely and mixed herbs!!;
The Olympic Games.
The ancient Greeks associated mountain exploration with bravery.
Honey, the ancient Greeks were too busy sculpting marble and debating philosophy to worry about guns. Guns didn't come around until the 9th century, long after the Greeks were strutting their stuff in togas. So, no, the ancient Greeks did not have guns, but they did have plenty of drama and mythology to keep them entertained.
The Greeks wrote on stone.
Yes, ancient Greeks often brought reading materials to the toilet, as it was a common practice to read while attending to personal needs. They would typically use wax tablets or scrolls, which allowed them to engage with literature or philosophical texts. This practice reflects the importance of literacy and intellectual engagement in ancient Greek culture.
The ancient Greeks understood magnets but since they did not have a source of electricity, they did not use electromagnets. They did make compasses.
What did the ancient Greeks use cereal for?Note: Past tense, 't' is quite far from 'd'
scrolls...
Egyptians no longer use scrolls to record and transmit information. Ancient scrolls that have survived until this day are still studied by academics and researchers, and are otherwise carefully preserved and stored. Some cultures and religions still use scrolls for ceremonial or religious purposes (such as Torah scrolls or Hanging scrolls).
Yes.
olives
yes
olives
Battle
The ancient Greeks would use the water for bathing, and beverage. I'm not quite sure about the current Greeks though. If I find out I'll let you know ASAP