the ancient chinese helped
The Ancient Chinese used matches for Fireworks
The name of the form of ancient Chinese meditation is Buddhist Chinese meditation.
English letters do not have Chinese words associated with them (not even in Ancient Chinese).
There was no zero in ancient Chinese numerals. The ancient Chinese number system was not a positional system, so there was no need for a zero.
Pictographs and Ideographs
Chinese (and every country that uses Kanji or Hanzi taken from Chinese) Ancient Egypt used them, better known as hieroglyphs in that case. Sumerian called theirs Cuneiform. Even the English language contains some, the Arabic numerals (1,2,3,4,5,etc.) are ideographs and they have spread almost worldwide!
The first record of Chinese writing is on oracle bones from the Shang dynasty. Written Chinese probably began with pictographs and ideographs.
Ideographs are written characters or symbols that represent abstract ideas or concepts rather than specific words. They are commonly used in logographic writing systems such as Chinese characters. Ideographs convey meaning through visual representation rather than phonetic sound.
Ideographs have been used for thousands of years in various cultures, with ancient examples found in civilizations like Egypt, Mesopotamia, and China. The specific origins or "invention" of ideographs may vary depending on the culture, but they have played a significant role in written communication throughout history.
Nelson Ling-Sun Chou has written: 'A new alphameric code for Chinese ideographs'
Pictographs resemble what they mean. For example, a pictograph of "Tiger" would be more or less recognizable as the image of a tiger crudely drawn. Ideographs do not resemble what they mean. However, Ideographs can resemble one another (i.e. the ideograph of "Tiger" may resemble the ideograph of "Lion", but neither would resemble a Tiger or Lion crudely drawn). Ideographs can also steal phonetic pieces (i.e. The ideograph for "Shipping" may have the ideograph for "ping" in it since "ping" is phonetically part of "Shipping"). Finally Ideographs can be composed of multiple minor ideographs working in concert (i.e. "Archer" may be written as combination of "bow" and "man" since the Archer is man who uses a bow). None of the combination-elements are present in pictographs.
The term ideograph was coined in 1980, however ideographs were likely used for hundreds of years, if not more, prior to this.
Ancient chinese houses were centers of government
the ancient chinese helped
The earliest forms of Chinese writing were pictographs where the person basically tried to draw the different items he saw. Eventually, the pictographs became more stylized and looked less like the object and were instead easier to draw repetitively. Eventually, the various parts of these more stylized pictographs were recombined in different ways to represent more abstract ideas and concepts, leading to the modern conception of ideographs. Chinese is still written with ideographs, but these have changed substantially over the last 2000 years.
Ancient Chinese never did mummification like the Ancient Egyptians.