It was called the Sakia and sometimes called the Persian wheel which is a water wheel, and used primarily in Egypt. It is a large hollow wheel, normally made of galvanized sheet steel, with scoops or buckets at the periphery. Its unique characteristic is that water is dispensed near the hub rather than from the top. It is a method of irrigation frequently met within various parts of India. We really can't know who was the first to make one but the Greeks have some of the oldest water wheels found.
The wheel
It was between 500 and 1,000 AD
The oldest wheel found in ancient excavations was discovered in what was Mesopotamia and is believed to be over 5,500 years old.It is generally presumed that the first wheel was invented around the beginning of human history, probably around the same time that man first observed that a round log has the ability to roll along the ground.The wheel was invented by some unknown caveman about 5,000 years ago.The ancient Sumerians were the inventors of the wheel and was used as a potter's wheel to create clay items.
Leonardo Da Vinci drew the first diagram of the water wheel.
Chuko (Zhuge) Liang invented the wheelbarrow. He was the ruler of Shu Han, one of the kingdoms of the Han dynasty.
Before the god created the earth you sun of freak
a persian wheel is a thing which is consist of a number of bucket attached to a circular wheel
a persian wheel is a thing which is consist of a number of bucket attached to a circular wheel
the mesopotamians invented the wheel
who invented the first steering wheel
it is a type of a wheel from which we pull water from the tube well.
The sumerians invented the water wheel.
The chine's people invented the wheel borrow.
The Sumerians have invented the wheel, the sail, writing system, and the pottery wheel.
george ferris,1893,i dont kow why it was invented
Hugh Boyland invented the trundle wheel. The trundle wheel is used to measure long distances and was invented in the 1970's.
It was invented by Garry Weston B/ The wheel was invented in the 5 millennium BCE in Mesopotamia.