They used rags. That is why you hear the term of a woman being "on the rag" during her menstration cycle.
The ancient Greeks like Plato and Aristotle developed philosophical analysis. A+ 1900s
Gold panning is an ancient technique that dates back thousands of years. It is unclear who specifically invented gold panning, as it was likely developed independently by different cultures around the world. However, it is known that gold panning was widely practiced during the gold rushes of the 19th century in countries such as California and Australia.
No, chess had not been invented in the ancient period of history. It seems to have been developed in Persia and among the Arab peoples during the medieval period, spreading across Europe after the First Crusade.
A 12-month calendar was developed during the Shang Dynasty.
Oskar
Classical Ballet technique originally developed in France during the 1600's
bronze age
fresco
Well it first started off with written word or literature astronomy was developed by seeing the skies and Antonomy, Herbal lore, agriculture, carpentry, architecture,etc. probably developed during ancient age and classical age.
Writing, irrigation, relief work during the floods, burial practices.
They used rags. That is why you hear the term of a woman being "on the rag" during her menstration cycle.
The aseptic technique was developed by Joseph Lister in the 19th century. He introduced the practice of using antiseptic surgical methods to prevent infections during medical procedures.
The atlatl, also known as a spear-thrower, was developed independently by various ancient cultures around the world, including prehistoric peoples in North America, Europe, Africa, and Australia. There is no single individual or group credited with its invention due to its widespread development across different regions and time periods.
No, Baghdad preserved and further developed this work.
Qin Shi Huang ordered Ancient China's road system during the Qin dynasty. This improved trade.
The Zone System is a photographic technique that is used to determine optimal film exposure and development. The technique is based on the sensitometry studies during the 19th century. It was developed by Ansell Adams and Fred Archer.