It does not come off easily after written, but breaks if not careful... There are not much advantages to using clay tablets
more control ove rthe clay
Cuneiform script
ancient sumerian clay tablets were made of mud, water. the writing was made up of wedge shaped symbols. also, only scribes knew how to make the clay tablets and how to write on them.
you take a lot of clay flatten some of it to male the walls then make the roof the same way then you can make a ground or not then you can carve a door or a window or both you can do anything on it
It will really depend on the type of clay that you have. Some non drying clays may become hardened if you bake it. However if it is modeling clay it will be impossible to dry it.
Writing on clay tablets provided a durable medium for recording information in ancient civilizations. The clay tablets were long-lasting and resistant to the elements, allowing important texts and records to be preserved for centuries. Additionally, the inscriptions on clay tablets were difficult to alter, providing a sense of security for keeping records accurate.
A styleist and some wet clay
Clay is strong
Clay is strong
Some advantages are faster writing and global talking. Some ways it can help people get there work done faster.
Hierglyphics were used for writing. They had lots of symbols and pictures.
more control ove rthe clay
Clay
There are no advantages to using clay if you want things to grow. Clay isn't a very fertile soil and you would avoid using it unless you want to keep things from growing somewhere.
a stylus ( reed pen used for writing on wet clay).
The tool used for writing on clay tablets is called a stylus. It is usually made from a reed or a sharpened piece of wood, and is used to make impressions or inscriptions on the soft clay surface.
Clay tablets were durable and long-lasting, making them an effective medium for recording information in ancient civilizations. They were also easily portable and could be reused by erasing and rewriting on them. Finally, the clay tablets allowed for standardized record-keeping and communication in societies where writing was essential for administrative, legal, and religious purposes.