Well, honey, the ancient Egyptians were the ones who first came up with the idea of writing on papyrus around 3000 BCE. But if you're talking about paper as we know it today, that credit goes to the Chinese during the Han Dynasty around 200 BCE. So, there you have it, two civilizations with their own claim to fame in the world of writing and paper.
I believe it is China.China- Paper was named from Europe as papyrus but the country which invented paper was China.China.
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.
The Chinese civilization in the Qin Dynasty In 105 AD.The Chinese civilization in the Qin Dynasty In 105 AD.
The Sumerians, about 3000 BC.
The Babylons invented cuneiform
I believe it is China.China- Paper was named from Europe as papyrus but the country which invented paper was China.China.
The Babylonians invented the wheel and the cuneiform writing 3000 bce
A few minutes after paper was invented.
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.
They are called mother civilization because the invented writing.
Cuneiform is the type of earliest writing. The summerians invented it so they are considered the first civilization.
Cuneiform is the type of earliest writing. The summerians invented it so they are considered the first civilization.
In 105 A.D. Cailun
The Chinese civilization in the Qin Dynasty In 105 AD.The Chinese civilization in the Qin Dynasty In 105 AD.
The word "paper" comes from the Latin term "papyrus," which referred to the plant used to make writing material in ancient times. Over centuries, the term evolved to represent the thin sheets made from plant fibers used for writing, printing, and drawing.
The Sumerians, about 3000 BC.
paper, writing, weapons, speech and clothes