They used papyrus paper made from pressed and dried stalks of the papyrus plant
The Egyptians were able to make a type of paper from papyrus.
a calander looks like a sheet of paper and has the dates of the year on it
Stuff like stuffs
The loom was invented as a result of the desire of people to find a machine to weave threads into cloth. The "crosshatch" that is woven cloth is much more quickly "assembled" (woven) by using a machine to do the work. Woven cloth has been around for thousands of years, and man wove grass and such before weaving cloth. It only makes sense that once the idea of weaving strands of material (reeds, grass or anything else) together to make useful items arose, people actively searched for a way to construct a device of some kind to weave fine material (like thread) into cloth.
papyrus
That is papyrus, and that is where we get the word paper.
a long-lasting, paper-like material made from reed.
Papyrus was used by the Ancient Egyptians around 3500 BC. It was an early form of paper which records were written down for the Pharaohs.It was a random crop grown by the Nile River and it was also used for paper. The Egyptians flattened it and used special paints to write with.
Papyrus. It's like parchment.
papyrus
Raw Materials of Paper PlantUsually soft wood like eucalyptus, Bamboo, reeds etc. In paper reprocessing plants, Waste paper is used. Brahmajyothi
A reed is a small wedge of wood, or sometimes plastic, used in instruments like the saxophone, clarinet, and oboe. The reed attaches to the mouthpiece of the instrument where the player's breath causes it to vibrate while they play. These vibrations are what cause the sound to flow throughout the instrument.
Dyes are substances used to color materials like textiles, paper, or hair. They can be natural or synthetic and are designed to chemically bond to the material they are applied to for long-lasting coloration.
vandoren reeds, la voz reeds, stuff like that.
The field of reeds is like a heaven to the ancient Egyptians were all your favorite things are.
If you mean "reeds" no, trumpets do no use reeds. Some woodwind instruments use reeds, like the saxophone, clarinet, and oboe.