stylus
Mesopotamians wrote cuneiform on clay tablets, which were made from a mixture of clay and water. Once inscribed with a stylus, these tablets were often baked or air-dried to preserve the writing. Cuneiform, one of the earliest writing systems, was used for various purposes, including record-keeping, literature, and legal documents. The tablets provide invaluable insights into the culture, economy, and governance of ancient Mesopotamia.
egyptaion scribes learned to write by using revant images to use as words which are now referred to as hieroglyphics. they were very smart to come up with such an idea. Actually it was the Sumarians who invented Cuneiform, pictograms and it is believed the Egyptians borrowed from this as they themselves gave no historical account of how they learned to write and there is no evidence if any evolution in their writing...hieroglyphics just...appeared. There is clear archeological evidence of the evolution of Sumarian writing from simple clay tokens with symbols drawn on them, to rebus pictograms, to the more complex cuneiform
6592 BC
Mostly clay for official documents.
Sumerians
They are clay tablets that scribes wrote cuneiform on, normally to record business deals.
The scribes wrote on clay tablets that indicated what they were trying to communicate with other members of their city state. Scribes were also needed to record food and other materials. Scribes were very important in Mesopotamia.
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.
They wrote on clay tablets.
They used a stylus for clay tablets. They used reed brushes with ink to write on papyrus.
The people who wrote in cuneiform were scribes. They were highly trained individuals responsible for recording information on clay tablets using a wedge-shaped stylus. Scribes played a crucial role in ancient Mesopotamian society by documenting everything from administrative records to literature and religious texts.
they wrote on wet clay and left it dry
They used it for the clay tablets they wrote on and pottery.
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
They wrote with sharp objects. They wrote on clay tablets or animal skin.
Scribes used a stylus, typically made from a reed or a sharpened stick, to draw pictures and write cuneiform script on clay tablets. The stylus was pressed into the soft clay to create various shapes and symbols. Once the tablet was inscribed, it could be dried or baked to harden, preserving the information for future reference.