who is the first man to introduced the kwoledge for making weapons?
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Weapons were invented before we have records. Simple weapons such as spears, rock axes and bows and arrows were used in hunting from the Stone Age. Stone tools were made from a variety of different kinds of stone. For example, flint and chert were shaped for use as cutting tools and weapons, while basalt and sandstone were used for ground stone tools, such as quern-stones. Wood, bone, shell, antler and other materials were widely used, too. During the most recent part of the period, sediments like clay were used to make pottery. A series of metal technology innovations characterize the later Copper Age, Bronze Age and Iron Age. Homo Erectus is known to have developed hand axes a million years ago. Arrows date back to 20,000 BC.\n\nThe first firearm was the arquebus which was introduced in the 15th century. The arquebus came into greater prominence during the Battle of Pavia in 1525. The defeat of French knights by the heavy fire of Spanish arquebusiers inspired other people to adopt the weapon. Arquebusiers also played an important role in Cristóvão da Gama's battles against the superior numbers of his Muslim opponents in Ethiopia during the 1540s, and later in the Moroccan victory over the Songhai Empire at the Battle of Tondibi in 1590.\n\nBy the later 16th century, muskets began to slowly replace the arquebus across Europe. Firearms have steadily been improving since.
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In my opinion best thing invented by man is electric power.Its help to develope indusry ato a greate extent
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Thomas Savery\nThomas Savery was an English military engineer and inventor who in 1698, patented the first crude steam engine.\n\nfor more info \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_engine
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Knife, Fork, and Spoon\n\nThe knife and the spoon are of prehistoric origin. Primitive peoples made knives for cutting from bones, shells, and stones, particularly flint, that flaked to form sharp edges. The Egyptians also manufactured knives from flint chipped in such a way as to form serrated edges; the flint pieces were then glued into slots formed from wooden handles. The blade was kept sharp by rubbing it in the hollow of a stone. \n\nThe first spoons were probably seashells or crudely formed stone ladles that provided an ideal way to transport liquids to the mouth. Later knives and spoons were crafted from copper and bronze, clay, wood, ivory, iron, and gold. The fork is a more modern invention. For a long time food was cut into small pieces at the table with a knife, which then was used to spear the pieces and bring them to the person's mouth. It is speculated that the fork was invented to hold down meat (or other foods) while cutting it with a knife. The twelfth-century Italians were the first people known to use a two-pronged fork for eating. By the 1600s, forks and knives were commonplace eating utensils in France and in England; the first fork was brought to North America in 1630 by John Winthrop, governor of the Massachusetts colony. Today flatware for eating is made in colorful plastics for picnic or other casual use, or from silver, silver plate, gold plate, or stainless steel for use in homes and restaurants.
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look up the history of Eli Whitney. He invented the idea of interchangable parts in the U.S. when the military was in desperate need for muskets. He also invented the cotton gin later in life, a key invention that (unwittingly) prolonged slavery.
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It can't be done with an unmarked straightedge and a compass, but it can be done with a *marked* straightedge and a compass. The latter was doen by Archimedes about 200BC.
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Spears, boomerangs, fire.\n\nGoogle "how to make a boomerang"
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He made inventions that changed the world.
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Philo T. Farnsworth \nhttp://www.ideafinder.com/history/inventors/farnsworth.htm
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Sir Flinders Petrie ascribes the development of cross-bladed shears to the First Century.  In the Fifth Century, the scribe Isidore of Seville, describes cross-bladed shears or scissors with a center pivot as tools of the barber and tailor."\n\n\nPinking shears as we know them today were first invented and patented in 1893 by Louise Austin, of Whatcom, Washington, "to facilitate pinking and scalloping and as a marked improvement over ordinary pinking irons and tools.
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www.historicalweapons.com/\nmedievalarmour.html\n\n\nwww.swordsandarmor.com/l
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Inspired!!!\n\nI think he was engineered, created and modified as opposed to recruited;)
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Bernard Lassimone, a French mathematician, applied for the first patent (french patent #2444) on pencil sharpeners, in 1828. In 1847, Therry des Estwaux invented the manual pencil sharpener.
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Actually, one example of a soldier designing a weapon (if you are referring to weapons here) is Eugene Morrison Stoner.  He was an enlisted member of the Army Ordinance Corps (That's army talk for weapons corp)during WWII.  He is credited with designing the modern M16 that we use in the Army today.  \n\nAnother example is then BG Leslie Groves.  He is credited with the success of the first atomic blast known as the Manhattan Project.  Even though he didn't perform the development or "invention" of atomic fission, he made it happen with his leadership and pushing the scientists to achieve the impossible.   \n \n\nPlease see my sources for more information.
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Was called a niblick\n\nGene Sarazen, striker of the shot heard 'round the world in the '35 Masters, invented the sandwedge in 1930. He called it the sand iron. Initially, he added lead to the bottom edge of a wedge to keep it from digging into the sand. The sandwedge is not old enough to have a name like niblick.\n\nIn the niblick days, early 1800s, golfers used various clubs in order to escape the sand. Some of them had concave faces so they were called spoons. They were banned by the USGA. The term spoon was also applied to what would now be called a 2 Wood. \n\nA ball mark on the green is also referred to as a pitch mark.
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Somewhere around 1249, the Chinese of the Song Dynasty began to load early gunpowder in the middle of thick bamboo as a projection firearm, firing clay pellets like a shotgun.  There is no record of the first victim.
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I've had a read but cannot find an answer.\nThe hammer is one of the earliest tools known to man, the claw just evolved I guess.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hammer