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6000 BCE
Cosmetics
Developed for health and aethetic purposes and believed to be protection from evil and a sign of holiness. -
5000 BCE
Bowling
Evidence of a game resembling bowling, using stones and wooden pins, reflecting early recreational activities. -
3400 BCE
Wigs
Made from human or animal hair is an important aspect of fashion and hygiene that is used to protect shaved heads from the harmful rays of the sun. -
3200 BCE
Ink
Development of ink made from soot and other chemicals to produce inks with different colors for writing on papyrus that can withstand the elements of nature. -
3100 BCE
Hieroglyphics
A complex writing system using symbols and pictures is crucial for record-keeping and communication that is written in wet clay. -
3000 BCE
Toothpaste and Toothbrush
Early toothpaste is made from abrasives like crushed rock salt and mint, and used with chew sticks from twigs for cleaning teeth. -
3000 BCE
Breath mints
Use of natural ingredients like mint and spices to freshen breath, reflecting an understanding of oral hygiene. -
3000 BCE
Cubit unit
Standard measurement unit based on the length of the forearm, essential for construction and land measurement. -
2925 BCE
Hieratic
A simplified, cursive form of hieroglyphics used for writing on papyrus and ink that is used for record keeping and documentation. -
2900 BCE
Papyrus
An early form of paper made from the papyrus plant, which is abundant along the Nile River, facilitates writing and documentation. -
2780 BCE
Pyramid
Monumental architecture served as tombs for pharaohs, demonstrating advanced engineering and religious beliefs. -
2600 BCE
Mummification
Preservation of bodies for the afterlife of pharaohs, reflecting beliefs in immortality and spirituality. -
2500 BCE
Urban Planting
Organized city layouts with streets and public spaces, improving living conditions and governance. -
2000 BCE
Door lock
The invention of wooden locks with bolt mechanisms, enhanced security for homes and tombs. -
1600 BCE
Chariots
Introduction of horse-drawn chariots in warfare, transforming military tactics and transportation. -
1500 BCE
Clypsedra (Water Clock)
A time-measuring device using the gravity that affects the flow of water, allowing for accurate timekeeping. -
GARRIDO, ROSE-ANN JANE Z.
BSAIS-1A