yes they did they did i have a history degree. Sorry but the first pulley was not invented by the Egyptians it was invented by Archimedes of Syracuse in around 250 BCE.
The hometown of Archimedes was Syracuse Sicily. This was back when Sicily was a Greek colony. Archimedes was born in 287 BC and is one of the most famous mathematicians in history.
The answer is Syracuse
because they needed to pulled items and cattle up large buildings and hills.
Archimedes, known more formally as Archimedes of Syracuse, was an Ancient Greek inventor, engineer, astronomer, physicist, and mathematician. As one of the greatest mathematicians from ancient times, one advance he made was anticipating modern calculus by proving many geometrical theorems using the method of exhaustion as well as the concepts of infinitesimals.
eucid
He has no first name for some reason. He is only known as Archimedes or otherwise Archimedes of Syracuse!He has no first name for some reason. He is only known as Archimedes or otherwise Archimedes of Syracuse!
In Syracuse in Sicily In Syracuse in Sicily he was born in Syracuse, Sicily
He is only known as Archimedes of Syracuse ( now Sicily).
Archimedes was born in the city of Syracuse. This area is in modern day Sicily.
Yes. Archimedes did invent the pulley.
Syracuse
He was Sicilian (from Syracuse).
Syracuse, Italy.
yes they did they did i have a history degree. Sorry but the first pulley was not invented by the Egyptians it was invented by Archimedes of Syracuse in around 250 BCE.
The hometown of Archimedes was Syracuse Sicily. This was back when Sicily was a Greek colony. Archimedes was born in 287 BC and is one of the most famous mathematicians in history.
Archimedes of Syracuse was born c. 287 BC (in Syracuse). Not much is known about his life, modern day scholars still have no idea whether he was married or had children. He may have studied in Alexandria (Egypt). Archimedes died in c. 212 BC, during the Roman invasion of the second punic war.Although he didn't invent the lever, Archimedes was the first to accurately describe how it worked.