Hieroglyphs did not need to be "discovered" since they have existed in plain sight ever since they were carved on the walls of temples, monuments, stelae, mortuary chapels and tombs all over Egypt.
The problem as that nobody could read the inscriptions that were so obviously used everywhere across the entire country. Without knowing the language used in those inscriptions, decipherment of the script was impossible; only when the Rosetta Stone was discovered in 1799 was it possible to compare the Greek version of the text with the two Egyptian versions. This was an amazing and unusual gift to translators - without the Greek text to compare it with, the Egyptian language and writing system might still be untranslated today.
The fast version of hieroglyphics used by scribes is known as "hieratic." This cursive form of writing was developed to allow for quicker and more efficient recording of texts, particularly on papyrus. Hieratic simplified the complex symbols of traditional hieroglyphics, making it easier for scribes to write and read. It was primarily used for religious texts, administrative documents, and literary works in ancient Egypt.
No, but they used something similar to it though.
hieroglyphics are ancient Egypt writings in picture form. each picture denotes a word or idea rather than just expressing the sound...
The writing of the Egyptians is referred to as "hieroglyphics." This system combines logographic and alphabetic elements, using symbols to represent sounds, words, and concepts. Hieroglyphics were primarily used for religious texts, monumental inscriptions, and official documents in ancient Egypt.
Both Egypt and Sumeria used hieroglyphics
If you mean hieratic, then hieratic glyphs were mostly used in documents, poems, and stories, where as regular hieroglyphics, called demotic, was used more for everyday writing. Hope that helped!
Because there are thousands of examples: buildings, tombs, monuments and documents written hieroglyphics.
3000bc
Hieroglyphics were developed by the ancient Egyptians around 3200 BCE, making them over 5,200 years old. This writing system was used for religious texts, monumental inscriptions, and official documents. Hieroglyphics remained in use for thousands of years until the decline of ancient Egyptian civilization.
The fast version of hieroglyphics used by scribes is known as "hieratic." This cursive form of writing was developed to allow for quicker and more efficient recording of texts, particularly on papyrus. Hieratic simplified the complex symbols of traditional hieroglyphics, making it easier for scribes to write and read. It was primarily used for religious texts, administrative documents, and literary works in ancient Egypt.
When written on documents, red and black ink were used - but when hieroglyphs were written on the walls of the best quality tombs, a very wide range of colours were used.
Hieroglyphics were used in ancient Egypt as a writing system to record important religious, political, and historical information. They were commonly used on temples, tombs, and official documents to convey messages through intricate symbols and images.
No, but they used something similar to it though.
hieroglyphics are ancient Egypt writings in picture form. each picture denotes a word or idea rather than just expressing the sound...
The writing of the Egyptians is referred to as "hieroglyphics." This system combines logographic and alphabetic elements, using symbols to represent sounds, words, and concepts. Hieroglyphics were primarily used for religious texts, monumental inscriptions, and official documents in ancient Egypt.
Both Egypt and Sumeria used hieroglyphics
Hieroglyphs was the writing used only on religious or official documents. They were used for tombs, temples, books of the dead, etc. They were only used on official and religious documents because they take a long time to write. The Egyptians would use hieratic, demotic, or cursive hieroglyphs for everyday writing.