The civilization that first made things out of glass was Eastern Mesopotamia and Egypt around 3500 BC. The first glass vessels were made in Egypt and Mesopotamia around 1500 BC.
Ancient China made many contributions to civilization. The study of math, fishing reels, mechanical clocks and many other things were discovered or invented by people in ancient China.
The Aryans had an advantage because the Aryan Civilization was made up of warriors and the Harappan civilization was a normal village with a few worthy and skilled warriors.
the pyramids
They actually had no written language so they made a civilization of language not written language
The early Roman mirrors were metal dishes with highly polished surfaces. They had decorations on the handle and sometimes on the back. Roman mirrors were revolutionised by the invention of glass blowing. The earliest evidence of glass blowing had been found in Jerusalem and is dated to 37 to 4 BC. In the first century AD glass blowing revolutionised the Roman glass making industry. Roman mirrors were now made with glass finished with a thin metal layer.
it is a container made out of glass that you can put things inside
The archaeologists believe, the first glass bottles and glass jars were first created in 1500 B.C.E. It was made when the settlers in Jamestown created the first glass melting furnace.
Mesopotamia was called the cradle of civilizations because it was the first civilization. The first cities were made here.
The Olmecs were the first and invented and made corn
Glass and Windows
No, glass is comprised of molecules, and 'cells' can be made of glass(hhaha). ............Cells are components of living things, glass is not alive.
it was invented by early civilization like cave men and others.
Yes, it can pass through glass and mirror and other things made up of glass.
We do not know. We have not made contact with any aliens.
Some things that makes China's civilization best is the rulers, armies, and great organization.
The French
The first known glass bottles were made by the ancient Egyptians around 1500 BC. However, glassmaking techniques were likely developed independently in various regions. The Romans further refined glassblowing techniques, contributing to the widespread use of glass bottles.