Paper and gunpowder were invented by China. The Chinese used gunpowder primarily for fireworks celebrations. Paper was utilized for writing. European found gunpowder useful for weapons. Canons and hand guns used it for war and warfare became even more deadly.
China During The Middle Ages
Chinese
I believe it is China.China- Paper was named from Europe as papyrus but the country which invented paper was China.China.
The East Asian civilization that invented the magnetic compass, the printing press, and gunpowder is China. The magnetic compass was developed during the Han dynasty, while gunpowder was invented in the 9th century during the Tang dynasty. The printing press, specifically woodblock printing, emerged during the Tang dynasty as well, later evolving into movable type printing during the Song dynasty. These innovations significantly influenced navigation, warfare, and the dissemination of knowledge.
The Chinese civilization in the Qin Dynasty In 105 AD.The Chinese civilization in the Qin Dynasty In 105 AD.
Paper was invented in Egypt in the B.C period. Gunpowder was invented by the Chineese for their fireworks. No it was all in japan
The Ancient Greeks man named Phillipo Antasios . He discovered it when he cut one tree .
china
China During The Middle Ages
As far as i know thr chinese they made the silk industry according to history justinian 1 end its monopoly
Chinese
paper,ink,and gunpowder
Chinese
Chinese
I believe it is China.China- Paper was named from Europe as papyrus but the country which invented paper was China.China.
China invented •Paper •Printing press •Silk weaving •Kites •Compass •Pasta •Gunpowder •and Fireworks
The inventions of the ancient Chinese are still being used today.They include:GunpowderFireworksCompassPaperSilkMatchesWheelbarrowsThe Decimal SystemWaterwheelSundialPorcelainPaper MoneySeismographDominoesKitesCalligraphyIce CreamFolding UmbrellaInkPlaying CardsAbacusWallpaperThere are obviously heaps more than that. They are just some of the ones used more throughout society today.Block printing, gunpowder, and the compas