they wre using hand span, cubit, ect for measuring
I think the earliest form is poem, because The Book of Songs is the earliest poetry anthology and the earliest literature.
The earliest Renaissance art was done in Italy.
The earliest reference to Burg Vischering is 1271.
The earliest known people in the Caribbean are the Taino indians
Weights and measures were among the earliest tools invented by man.
Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.Change the measurement units under Tools and options.
The body was used as the earliest tool for measurement. Of the tools found by archaeologists, the oldest tool used for measurement was the compass. It was used to ensure two stones, when cut would fit together accurately. This aided in the pyramids construction.
The answer depends on the earliest measurements of WHAT: time, distance, mass/weight, ...
Stone
See the Web Links to the left for the answer!
The earliest tools were wooden, then bone, antler and stone.
Weights and measures were among the earliest tools invented by man. Primitive societies needed rudimentary measures for many tasks: constructing dwellings of an appropriate size and shape, fashioning clothing and bartering food or raw materials.
They used their tusks as tools
Earliest tools were stones used for scrapping, digging and piercing
The altimeter was one of the first which measured vertical distance and was invented by Paul Cailletet. Other instruments that were the first of it's kind where the protractor, which was invented by Joseph Huddart, And sextant, which was invented by Thomas Godfrey and John Hadley.
hi