there was no record keeping in ancient Rome, the Romans were too stupid to write. Just kidding. In fact the Romans were meticulous record keepers. They had records of the rolls of citizenship for taxation purposes, they kept records of owners of property, records of trade such as ships' cargoes, weather records, the records of the politicians and their consulships and the military pay records, not to mention all the histories, both of the empire and of individuals.
quipu
In ancient days, systems of information were primarily oral and visual, relying on storytelling, oral traditions, and symbols to convey knowledge. Civilizations such as the Sumerians developed early forms of writing, like cuneiform, which allowed for the recording of information on clay tablets, facilitating record-keeping and administration. Additionally, ancient cultures used hieroglyphics and pictograms to represent complex ideas, making communication more efficient. Overall, these early information systems laid the foundation for written communication and record-keeping that evolved over time.
The Phoenicians invented an alphabetic writing system that simplified record-keeping and communication. This phonetic alphabet consisted of 22 characters representing consonant sounds, making it easier to record transactions, trade agreements, and other important information compared to earlier cuneiform or hieroglyphic systems. Their alphabet laid the foundation for many modern writing systems and significantly enhanced literacy and trade efficiency in the ancient world.
Economic Transactions
It's called Quipus.
With feather ink and paper.
Scribes were the record keepers for Pharohs and Dignitaries.
They were a form of communication and record keeping. Also, not all ancient societies used hieroglyphics.
Communication and record keeping.
Sulfur has been known since ancient times. It was used by the ancient Egyptians and Greeks. Its discovery date is not precisely recorded as it was known and used before modern record-keeping.
it was used as a record of the ancient hebrews
Well i think that it was a scribe. Because they kept record keeping and they specialized in writing
what are the advantage of computerized record keeping
That is the correct spelling of "record keeping" (saving data).
Fo accounting, keeping track of the numbers of crops or animals, trading/bartering, etc.
Keeping records on clay tablets allowed ancient civilizations like the Sumerians to preserve important information for future reference or communication. Clay tablets were durable and could withstand the test of time, making them a reliable method of record-keeping in the absence of paper or digital resources. The inscriptions on clay tablets provided insight into ancient languages, cultures, and historical events.
That is the correct spelling of "record keeping" (saving data).