the egyptians made the pen out of reeds
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New Answer:
In the Old Kingdom, the scribe had a kit called a _mnHD_. In the New Kingdom, he had one called a _gsty_. The writing tool was wet with water and then dipped into a cake of ink, much like with a modern children's water color kit.
In the Old Kingdom, the Egyptians wrote on papyrus support with an ink made of soot, gum arabic, and sometimes honey or other ingredients. The normally used lengths of Juncus maritimus / sea rush, dressed to function much like a moder felt tip calligraphy marker. In the Old Kingdom, there were two styles of inked glyphs, Elaborate Linear, and Hieratic. In the Middle Kingdom, a blend of these two appeared in recitation texts, now know as Semi-Cursive Hieroglyphic. The script, found in Dynasty XIX scrolls of the Book of the Dead, is sometimes called Cursive Hieroglyphic, though it is not cursive in that the glyphs are not drastically simplified, nor are they ligatured, as in true cursive scripts. Some books say that the Egyptian pen, the _ary_, was prepared by smashing the end, but this is how brushes for applying areas of painted color were made. For inked scripts that can truly be called written calligraphy, the tool was a thin rush instrument prepared by slicing the end in such a way that the scribe had immediate control over the width of his line, as well as better control over straightness of lines and smoothness of curves, much like later reed pens. The _ary_ was slim and graceful to facilitate the writing of glyphs sometimes without the hand touching the papyrus, as this might obliterate the writing which, by tradition, was from right to left. Some examples of left to right semi-cursive can be seen, but they usually rather shaky and rarely compare to the best examples of right to left Egyptian manuscript lettering.
Some coffins of bare wood were decorated with Coffin Texts in ink written with semi-cursive. Other coffins of painted wood are sometimes decorated with linear glyphs painted with a brush. While hieratic was a written script and linear was a drawn script, semi-cursive might best be described as a cartooned script, as the original geometry of mural glyphs is imitated, while modifying the symbols so that they could be formed with optimum speed and style. Thus, today, the best tools to use for practicing Book of the Dead writing are the same tools used by cartoonists and calligraphers. A ball point pen or a paint brush will not help a student of Egyptian ink technique to achieve an authentic handwriting.
it is used in making a paper and a material that was used by the Egyptian in writing a Egyptian that was all about religion
well all i know is that they use reed pens
It was readily available and a useful resource.
hi
papyrus
The first known person to use a pen for writing was likely the ancient Egyptians around 3000 BC, who used reed pens to write on papyrus. The use of pens for writing has since evolved over time, with different cultures developing various types of writing instruments.
Egyptians call their paper made out of reed "papyrus." Papyrus was used as a writing material in ancient Egypt and was made from the pith of the papyrus plant, which was abundant in the Nile Delta. The word "papyrus" itself is derived from the Greek name for the plant.
The ancient Romans used reed pens, papyrus, wax tablets and a stylus as writing utensils, but I have never seen any of them depicted wearing them.The ancient Romans used reed pens, papyrus, wax tablets and a stylus as writing utensils, but I have never seen any of them depicted wearing them.The ancient Romans used reed pens, papyrus, wax tablets and a stylus as writing utensils, but I have never seen any of them depicted wearing them.The ancient Romans used reed pens, papyrus, wax tablets and a stylus as writing utensils, but I have never seen any of them depicted wearing them.The ancient Romans used reed pens, papyrus, wax tablets and a stylus as writing utensils, but I have never seen any of them depicted wearing them.The ancient Romans used reed pens, papyrus, wax tablets and a stylus as writing utensils, but I have never seen any of them depicted wearing them.The ancient Romans used reed pens, papyrus, wax tablets and a stylus as writing utensils, but I have never seen any of them depicted wearing them.The ancient Romans used reed pens, papyrus, wax tablets and a stylus as writing utensils, but I have never seen any of them depicted wearing them.The ancient Romans used reed pens, papyrus, wax tablets and a stylus as writing utensils, but I have never seen any of them depicted wearing them.
Two of the more popular pens of our ancestors were the quill and reed pens. The quill pen was made from a large wing feather of a bird while the reed pen was made from reed straw or bamboo. Metal was eventually used to create the nib and fountain pens before plastic was introduced in more recent times.
reed pens
Ancient Egyptians use reed pens, sticks, or any sharp objects to carve into walls or to write on papyrus. Papyrus is just an early form of paper. The ancient Egyptian children would probably have used reed pens, sticks, tools, or and kind of sharp object to write with.
The first known method of writing dates to Ancient Egyptian times when they used "Reed pens" to write on papyrus scrolls.
Reed tipped pens were invented thousands of years ago for writing on papyrus scrolls. The reed tips did not last long, but were easy to make in large quantity and replace quickly.
The Quill or Reed Pen was the first pens ever made
In terms of the method of physically writing, Ancient Egyptians used a small brush and ink to write. In terms of the shape of the writing, Egyptians used basic ideographs and pictographs called hieroglyphics to write.
Please pass me the reed basket. The Egyptians made paper out of a reed called papyrus.
The Papyrus reed.