Ink in early china was used for sending messages to the Gods
Chinese are known to be the first people to use and invent ink. Ink was invented by the Chinese in the 18th Century BC. The first known ink that was used in China was from natural plant dye, animal and mineral inks... India only started using ink in the 4th century BC. The oldest known variety of ink is Chinese Brush Ink which is still used in modern time and Japan and India started using it for writing with small brushes instead of pens. The ink used in early India since at least the 4th century BC was called masi, which was an admixture of several chemical components
It tells us what the Chinese believed in and it taught us more about ancient China's culture.
It tells us what the Chinese believed in and it taught us more about ancient China's culture.
It tells us what the Chinese believed in and it taught us more about ancient China's culture.
The Chinese refer to the equipments as the "Four Treasures," ("文房四寶" in Chinese) they are the brush, ink (or ink stick), the paper, and and the inkstone.
Many ancient cultures had ink that was used for writing. The oldest empires to use ink were China and India.
No.
Yes
Yes. China have forks though most Chinese use chopsticks. Actually, many Chinese children use forks and scoop in school ,but use chopsticks at home.
No, the Chinese used gunpowder before the Mongols did. So did the Jurchens, who conquered northern China in the early 1100s. The Mongols undoubtedly acquired knowledge of gunpowder weapons from the Jurchens and the Chinese.
there are no English letters in china, they use characters.
cny- Chinese yuan