The magnetic compass, it helped the Chinese find direction.
They are still part of our lives today like the compass, wheel barrel and the umbrella. The Chinese are still making new inventions....
compass and gunpowder
in my opinion its paper and gun powder........ hope that helps
Ancient China has been credited with the invention of many things. Most notable would be silk, fine China, movable types, paper, goldfish, water locks, compass, gunpowder, many others. Though not considered an invention, they were also the first users of civil service exams in the government.
The compass as this allowed greater trade options not just for the Chinese but the world in general
The shape of the banana made people facinated and looked on it like it was their dick
The Chinese invention of rice paper truly influenced the world. Like Greek parchment, Chinese paper made writing especially easier. The magnetic compass also allowed the world to understand time and direction. Gunpowder, of course, helped the world militarily and for hunting purposes.
The cause is the Chinese invention of the magnetic compass. The effect is the voyage of Zheng He. The invention of the magnetic compass allowed Zheng He to make his voyage.
The compass as this allowed greater trade options not just for the Chinese but the world in general
It is the 4 Great Inventions, they are the compass, gunpowder, paper, and printing.
The magnetic compass, it helped the Chinese find direction.
They invented the magnetic compass, the wheelbarrow, the ancient abacus, gunpowder, silk, chopsticks, noodles and paper.
The Chinese invention that shows direction is the compass, which was invented during the Han Dynasty in China around 206 BC. It consists of a magnetic needle that aligns itself with the Earth's magnetic field, indicating the cardinal directions of north, south, east, and west.
NO....... Chinese did. No European country invented printing press, paper, magnetic compass, gunpowder, etc... before the Chinese did. Chinese were the greatest inventors of all time.
the compass, gunpowder, and printing
gunpowder compass printing