All we know is somewhere around 2600 BC and 2697 BC.
Historians mainly agree with 2697 BC.
The older history is, the less accurate it is.
they used pen ink ;D hope i helped :D
With mud and black ink.
He was my mother's husband, later in life. He was a chemist. As far as I know, yes, he did claim to invent the ink used in dry erase markers.
Many ancient cultures had ink that was used for writing. The oldest empires to use ink were China and India.
Ink comes from the latin work "inka" which means "decendent of the octopus" tattoo ink comes from underwater squids and octopuses Ink comes from the latin work "inka" which means "decendent of the octopus" tattoo ink comes from underwater squids and octopuses
Absolutely not
Tien Lcheu
they used pen ink ;D hope i helped :D
With mud and black ink.
Egyptians
Yes, Egyptians are credited with developing a form of black ink made from carbon black, gum, and water. This black ink was commonly used in ancient Egyptian writing on papyrus scrolls and other surfaces.
Paper was invented in the Eastern Han Dynasty and the ink was invented in the Autumn and Spring Period.
in 1885 BCE in 1885 BCE
they invented paprus ,black ink,a writing system, and beer
Garden City, Minnesota when he was trying to get away from his parents. (not run away) He chose to invent Wellcome's Magic Ink to fund his independence from his parents.
Paper was invented in the Eastern Han Dynasty and the ink was invented in the Autumn and Spring Period.
Lewis Waterman invented the fountain pen in the late 19th century to address the issue of ink spills and smudges common with dip pens. His design included an airtight chamber that regulated the flow of ink, providing a more reliable and convenient writing tool.