a large curcular peice of concrete with some weird looking symbols used as numbers and a giant concrete leaning "L" spaped thing in the midle. The shodow of the "L" helps the people tell time, because the shadow will base on the symbol
The shortest shadow on a sundial would be afternoon or Middaay
Theodosius of Bithynia invented the sundial.
The sun dial was used for telling time. The sundial would cast a shadow so people know what time of day it was by where the shadow fell.
The oldest sundial is in a museum in Berlin. Approximately 1500 BCE
Your Mom and me did it so we made you and asians who then went on to make the sundial
The shortest shadow on a sundial would be afternoon or Middaay
It has a unique look but nobody really cares so why would you ask this question?
yes, as long as its on the same line of longitude you can use the same sundial
The dimensions of a sundial would typically include the size of the dial face, the length of the gnomon (the object that casts the shadow), and the overall height and width of the sundial structure. The dimensions vary depending on the design of the sundial and its intended use.
A sundial relies on the position of the sun to cast a shadow, so on a cloudy day when the sun is obscured, a sundial would not be able to accurately tell time.
I have a sundial in the garden.The sundial were the earliest form of clocks.
A sundial in the north pole would have a steeper and shorter gnomon compared to sundials in lower latitudes. The spacing of the hour markers in a sundial in the north pole would be same; the hour lines would be 24 hours.
Oh, dude, the wheelbarrow definitely came first! Like, imagine ancient humans trying to move heavy stuff around without a wheelbarrow - that would've been a total workout. The sundial came later, probably when someone was like, "Hey, let's figure out what time it is while we're hauling stuff in our wheelbarrows."
No...we use clocks like the rest of the world.
they had many like the sundial and compass
He used a portable sundial.
On most days it would. Only at the equinoces it would not.