There is insufficient information for us to answer this question. Please edit the question to include more context or relevant information. There is no such thing as "THE" measurement. There are measurements of mass, weight, lengths, area, volume, value, time and in most cases the method of measurement is entirely different to that for other measurements.
they used papyrus for paper in ancient Egypt and took some time to make it too.
Egypt
they were used in funerals and many other occasions in ancient Egypt
yep
They used basalt in ancient Egypt to make walls for protection!
The ancient Egyptian units of measurement were called cubit, palm, and digit. These units were used to measure length in ancient Egypt.
The Royal Egyptian Cubit
Inch, Yard, Mile, Millimetre, Centimetre, Kilometre
There were no camels in Ancient Egypt.
the paper used in ancient Egypt is called papyrus
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The Ancient Arabic units of measurement were widely used throughout the Ottoman Empire, taking up most of the Arabian peninsula. Measurements ranged from an assba (finger-length, approx. 2.25 cm) to a marhala (village-length, approx. 46 km). Cubits are among the more familiar names from the extensive list of measurements used in the Ancient Arabic units of measurement.
The sword in ancient Egypt was used to kill people in battles.
Reeds in Ancient Egypt were used for making papyrus paper.
Screws are measured by their length and diameter. The units typically used for their measurement are inches or millimeters.
Square measurement
The ancient Egyptians used several units of measurement, primarily based on the royal cubit, which was approximately 52.3 cm (20.6 inches) and used for architectural purposes. Other units included the "khet" for land measurement (about 1,000 square meters) and the "deben" for weight (approximately 91 grams). They also utilized the "hekat" for volume, primarily in measuring grain, equivalent to about 4.8 liters. These units were integral to their administrative and agricultural practices.