After the sundial, the water clock, or clepsydra, emerged as one of the earliest timekeeping devices. It measured time by the regulated flow of water from one container to another. This innovation allowed for time measurement even in the absence of sunlight, marking a significant advancement in horology. Subsequent developments included mechanical clocks in the Middle Ages, which further refined timekeeping methods.
the sterling silver clock was invented after the sundial
A sundial is a type of clock that works by using the shadows cast by the sun. The position of the shadow tells the time based on the sundial's design.
pin clock
Sundial
A sundial.
the sterling silver clock was invented after the sundial
A sundial is a type of clock that works by using the shadows cast by the sun. The position of the shadow tells the time based on the sundial's design.
A sundial.
The first type of clock was called a sundial, and the oldest sundial dates back to around 1500 BC.
It is the sundial.
pin clock
Sundial
The common name for the timekeeping device sometimes known as a shadow clock is a sundial.
Sundial
the clock that was invented with no moving parts is a sundial
its definitely not a clock...or a sundial...its a metronome!
Invention of the pendulum clock