cuneiform
Scribes were among the most respected workers in ancient Egypt. Following the religious god Thoth, they are depicted in hieroglyphics as having used wooden palettes, brushes, pens made from Nile reeds and rolls of papyrus. Scribes in training practiced on a substance called ostraca, which is a piece of easily attainable pottery or stone that was less expensive to make. Red and black were the primary colors of their ink, typically made of a mixture of soot, gum and red oxide.
They used papyrus paper made from pressed and dried stalks of the papyrus plant
Chariots were often used in Ancient Persia
what are common material used for clothing in Egypt.
They used a stylus for clay tablets. They used reed brushes with ink to write on papyrus.
When the scribes ran out of paper and walls to write on, they used a slaves gouch and was killed and placed up-side down so people could read of his gouch.
Scribes typically used a material called papyrus, which was made from the pith of the papyrus plant. The pith was cut into strips, soaked in water, and then pressed and dried to create a writing surface. Alternatively, parchment, made from animal skin, was also a common writing material used by scribes.
Scribes wrote hieroglyphics. Priests and royalty were also taught hieroglyphics.
they made tools to farm, they got technology, an they had scribes that knew how to write.
Babylonian used the sexadecimal system which has 60 as the base number but they also wrote the number in the cuneiform writing system wich I posted it in the related links below.
The 'paper' was made from papyrus reeds.
they used scribes to write their messages and then had somebody else run it over to the other person.
They kept recoreds of the people of all the scribes
Scribes used a reed stylus called a "stylus" to write cuneiform on clay tablets. The stylus was made of a cut reed with a triangular tip that was pressed into the clay to create wedge-shaped characters. The resulting impressions were then baked to preserve the writing.
A scriber is a tool used to etch something on a material. The scribes I've used are a pointed piece of metal you can use to do such things as make an indent on wood to mark where a hole is to be drilled.
Papyrus