It's called Quipus.
To record their religious writings and legends.
1. advanced cities (including things such as homes, palaces, churches, or pyramids) 2. specialized workers (anything from farmers to doctors) 3. complex institution (schools, businesses, shops...) 4. record keeping (birth records, death records...) 5. advanced technology (anything from the wheel to computers)
The civilization that developed a system of writing using hieroglyphs is the Egyptian civilization. They were very advanced with their writing system.
well not a cash system but they used goods such as cacao beans and salt for money.
Because of the many things that appeared in a civilization that needed to be recorded.
Scholars believe that societies must develop several key elements before they can have true civilization. These include a stable agrarian economy, organized social structures, writing systems for communication and record keeping, and a system of laws or codes to govern behavior. These factors are seen as crucial for the development of complex societies and the establishment of civilization.
The Neolithic people developed a system of mathematics to help them in their everyday lives. Math helped them in agriculture, administrative engineering, and in record keeping.
The Mesopotamians
Quipus
The difference between record keeping and information system is that traditional record keeping is a manual process of controlling and governing important records of a business. While an information system is the same procedure via computer system making the process easier.
The cuneiform writing system greatly influenced Mesopotamian civilization by allowing for record-keeping, communication, and the recording of laws, administrative documents, and literature. This advancement helped in the development of complex societies and the spread of knowledge throughout the region.
Scrolls Library's
The Neolithic people developed a system of mathematics to help them in their everyday lives. Math helped them in agriculture, administrative engineering, and in record keeping.
It's called Quipus.
No, the Inca society did not have a formal written language. Instead, they used a system of knotted strings called quipu for record-keeping and communication.
It helped know the religion of that country