The Egyptians wrote numbers using the Arabic numeral system (our system) and the Romans used the Roman numeral system. (IVXLCDM)
The Hindu-Arabic numeral system contains a 0 symbol which makes arithmetical operations a lot easier whereas the Roman numeral system does not have a zero symbol thus making arithmetical operations a lot more difficult.
The Roman numeral system was derived from the Etruscan numeral system and they wrote out 1000 and 500 as (I) and I) respectively and over time during the Roman era these symbols evolved into M and D.
Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi was a mathematician who wrote in Arabic in the ninth century. One of his books outlined the principles of algebra (the word 'algorithm' is a Latinized version of his name), and another introduced the positional numeral system to the Arabic-speaking world.
In modern Israel, there are no scribes (just as there are no scribes in any other modern country). In Ancient Israel, scribes wrote down information for the government bureaucracy. At that time, literacy was incredibly low, so the scribes wrote and read for the leadership.
stylus
They wrote about people and there living.
Scribes were honored because they held records and accounts. Scribes also wrote and copied religious and literary texts.
Under todays modern rules governing the Roman numeral system: MMLXXXIV But the ancient Romans probably wrote it out quite differently.
something the Scribes wrote inside
Scribes were honored because they held records and accounts. Scribes also wrote and copied religious and literary texts.
The mesopotamian scribes wrote with with sharpened reeds called a "stylus." Before the stylus they wrote with anything that was pointy, but it became more common to write with the "stylus."