Difference between revisions of "Papyrus"

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'''Papyrus Paper''' was one of the earliest types of paper invented.  It was very important to the ancient Egyptians. It helped transform the Egyptian society in many ways. Once the technology of papyrus making was formed, the method of production was kept a secret, allowing Egypt to have molopoly on it. The first use of papyrus paper is believed to be around 4000 B.C.
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'''Papyrus''' was one of the earliest types of [[paper]] invented.  (The word ''paper'' derives from the word ''papyrus.'') Created from a reed that grew along the banks of the [[Nile River]], it produced a coarse, paperlike writing medium used by the Egyptians and other ancient cultures in the ancient Mediterranean and Middle East.<ref>The Earth and Its Peoples A Global History, Bulliet et al, 2005.</ref> In [[Ancient Egypt]], papyrus played an important role and greatly influenced the Egyptian society. Egypt had a [[monopoly]] on papyrus because the production method was kept secret after it had been developed around 4000 B.C.<ref>Minnesota State University
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Mankato - [http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/prehistory/egypt/dailylife/papyrus.html Ancient Egyptian Papyrus]</ref>
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==Papyrus and The Bible==
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The earliest known manuscript of the [[New Testament]] was written on papyrus.<ref>Bible Research - [http://www.bible-researcher.com/papy46.html Papyrus]</ref>
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==References==
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<References/>
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[[Category:Writing]]
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[[Category:Communication]]
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[[Category:Bible]]
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[[Category:Papyrus]]

Latest revision as of 22:59, January 16, 2024

Papyrus was one of the earliest types of paper invented. (The word paper derives from the word papyrus.) Created from a reed that grew along the banks of the Nile River, it produced a coarse, paperlike writing medium used by the Egyptians and other ancient cultures in the ancient Mediterranean and Middle East.[1] In Ancient Egypt, papyrus played an important role and greatly influenced the Egyptian society. Egypt had a monopoly on papyrus because the production method was kept secret after it had been developed around 4000 B.C.[2]

Papyrus and The Bible

The earliest known manuscript of the New Testament was written on papyrus.[3]

References

  1. ↑ The Earth and Its Peoples A Global History, Bulliet et al, 2005.
  2. ↑ Minnesota State University Mankato - Ancient Egyptian Papyrus
  3. ↑ Bible Research - Papyrus