The ancient Romans did not exactly write the first biographies, but they certainly improved them. Throughout the civilized parts of the ancient world it was common for kings or leaders to have things written to honor them, but these were mostly listings of their deeds. The Romans actually wrote about the men themselves, such as Nepos in his Life of Atticus, Suetonius in his twelve Caesars and Plutarch in his Parallel Lives.
An ancient Greek stylus is their form of pen. It was made of metal or led and encased in wood. It left a light but readable mark on papyrus.
Drama as we know it today.
feed their families
first, they were in the same time period. secondly, ancient Mesopotamia and ancient Egypt both have natural barriers, like mountains, and deserts. also, they both try to invent ways of communicating, like things to write on(clay tablet for Mesopotamia, and papyrus paper for ancient Egypt).
feathers
It was the Latin language
The ancient Romans wrote in two languages. they wrote in their native Latin and many of the scholars also wrote in Greek.
No
No. The ancient Romans didn't have numerals for ordinal numbers. If they wanted to write first they would have to write out the word 'primus', for second, 'secundus' and so on.
They were the first people to write the alphabet. The Ancient Greek's
Nowadays it is MMMCCCXL but the ancient Romans wrote it out quite differently.
Today we write 1554 in Roman numerals as MDLIV But the ancient Romans would have wrote it as MDLIIII
In todays modern notation of Roman numerals it is now MCMXLVII but the ancient Romans probably wrote it out quite differently.
Nowadays it is CCXLIV but the ancient Romans probably wrote it out quite differently
he had a lot of obstacles to overcome in his life
Today: 109 = CIX but the ancient Romans wrote it out differently than how we do today
Roman is not a language. Latin is the language spoken by the Ancient Romans.