check out invent help.com China, England, and Italy all had a hand in inventing the fireworks. China used a form of bottle rocket for battle.
Im not sure of the individuals name but I believe it was the Chinese
Fireworks were invented in China around 7th century AD. They were initially used for entertainment and celebrations before evolving into the colorful displays seen today.
The first documented use of fireworks dates back to 7th century China during the Tang Dynasty. Developed using a combination of incendiary powder inside bamboo shoots, the Chinese used these early fireworks for entertainment and celebrations.
Fireworks were invented in China over 2,000 years ago. It is believed that they were accidentally discovered by a Chinese cook who mixed sulfur, charcoal, and saltpeter (potassium nitrate) together and noticed the mixture exploded when heated. This discovery eventually led to the development of fireworks for celebrations and religious ceremonies.
Toilet paper was invented by Joseph Gayetty in the United States in 1857. Fireworks were invented in ancient China, with the exact inventor unknown, but it is believed they were discovered accidentally by early Chinese alchemists trying to create an elixir of immortality.
Oh honey, fireworks have been lighting up the sky for over a thousand years! The Chinese were the OGs of fireworks, creating them way back in the 7th century. So yeah, they've been dazzling audiences for quite a while now.
Fireworks were invented in Ancient China in the 12th century.
the chines invented them with gun powder
China invented fireworks first, then the Europeans found out about the Chinese invention, and then it spread around the world.
The Chinese
The Chinese.
yes
Around the 1990s.
China
The Chinese invented gunpowder, which they used in making explosive rockets for war as well as for making fireworks, about 1,000 years ago.
they invented the fireworks during the song dynasty (thanks for looking it up<3)
IT WAS CHING CHANG
the chinese invented gunpower and fireworks