wax tablet การใช้

• Valentin Yanin discovered three wooden wax tablets in the soil.
• Wax tablets were used as writing surfaces.
• The woman holds a stylus and wax tablet, emphasizing that she is educated and literate.
• Wax tablets were used for high-volume business records of transient importance until the 19th century.
• Complex designs were planned out beforehand, probably on wax tablets, the sketch pad of the era.
• Court records and notes were written on wax tablets, while important documents were written on papyrus or parchment.
• The first Greek script, a cursive script, developed from quick carving into wax tablets with a slate pencil.
• Wax tablets were pieces of wood covered in a thick enough coating of wax to record the impressions of a stylus.
• The Romans used lead styli with wax tablets which could be " erased " by rubbing the beeswax surface smooth again.
• His figures and perhaps diagrams were recorded on " wax tablets ", later to be written up on scrolls.
• Also the etymology of the word codex ( block of wood ) suggest that it may have developed from wooden wax tablets.
• In an illustration included as a frontispiece, Hildegard is shown sketching on a wax tablet while dictating a vision to Volmar.
• It was covered with pictures including a " treasurer " holding a wax tablet in one hand while manipulating counters on a table with the other.
• The etymology of the word " codex " ( block of wood ) also suggests that it may have developed from wooden wax tablets.
• Other ancient materials in the Collection include wood and wax tablets ( unique in the ancient world because they were eraseable and re-usable ).
• A remarkable example of a wax tablet book are the servitude records which the hospital of Austria's oldest city, Enns, established in 1500.
• After dictating his visions, which were recorded on wax tablets and later rewritten by Heito, Wetti spent his last day in prayer and study with Walahfrid Strabo.
• Archeologists have found three 11th century wax tablets containing copies of Christian psalms which may be the oldest written artifacts ever found in Russia, The Moscow Times reported Wednesday.
• The custom of binding several wax tablets together ( Roman " pugillares " ) is a possible precursor for modern books ( i . e . codex ).
• From the mid-14th century improved water-powered paper mills produced large and cheap quantities of paper and the wax tablet and stylus disappeared completely from daily life.