Bartering of livestock began around 9,000-6,000 BC as one of the earliest forms of exchange. Around 1200 BC in China, shells became the first official form of money used. Ancient Chinese coins from around 1000 BC had holes in the middle so they could be strung together more easily. Around 500 BC, coins made of silver emerged as the earliest coins, first appearing in the region of Lydia, now Turkey. Paper currency developed in China in the 9th-15th centuries but excessive printing led to inflation. Gold became the global monetary standard starting in 1816 but many countries abandoned it during the Great Depression in the 1930s. Digital payments may eventually replace physical currency.
When colonists first arrived in New England, they faced hardships including a lack of money. Colonial exports were often bartered for English goods instead of paid for with coins. This arrangement was unpopular with colonists. Various forms of money emerged to fill the need, including wampum, commodity money, foreign coins, and paper bills of credit issued by colonies. However, these alternative currencies often faced problems of being difficult to transport, prone to counterfeiting, or issued in excessive amounts, reducing their value. A stable currency system was not achieved until the 1860s.
The document traces the origins and evolution of coins from ancient times to modern day. It begins with the origins of coins in Lydia in the 8th century BC as a way to simplify tax collection. The Greeks then spread the use of coins around the Mediterranean between the 7th-6th centuries BC, minting coins with symbols representing their polis. Coins then arrived in the Iberian Peninsula through colonization and trade, with the Romans introducing coins like the sestertius during their rule of Hispania. Islamic coins circulated during the rule of Al-Andalus from the 8th-15th centuries AD, before the Catholic Monarchs standardized Spanish coinage in 1497. This led to famous
Money, in itself, is nothing – it is a symbol. It can be a shell, a metal coin, or a piece of paper with a historic image on it. The value that people place on the symbol has nothing to do with the physical value of money.
Money derives its value by being a medium of exchange, a unit of measurement and a storehouse for wealth.
The document discusses two shipwrecks from the Late Bronze Age Mediterranean - Cape Gelidonya from around 1200 BCE and Uluburun from the late 14th century BCE. It describes the cargoes found on each ship, which provide evidence of trade networks between the Aegean, Cyprus, Egypt, and the Levantine coast. The Uluburun shipwreck in particular contained a large variety of goods, such as ingots, weapons, glass, and pottery, indicating it was carrying commodities from multiple places and cultures around the Mediterranean on an established trade route. Analysis of the artifacts suggests the ship was Canaanite or Cypriot and heading to the Aegean with goods transported
Press Release – April 7, 2009 Tentative Agreement to Sell Nalunaq ...pleasure16
1) The Federal Reserve Bank of New York serves as guardian for the gold reserves of over 60 foreign governments and international organizations, storing over 266 million troy ounces of gold worth around $90 billion.
2) Gold has historically been used as a store of value and medium of exchange, and the gold standard tied currencies to gold until the early 1970s.
3) Foreign entities store their gold reserves at the New York Fed for its security in one of the largest underground gold vaults, convenient services, and location in a major financial hub.
The Australian gold rushes began in 1851 when gold was discovered in New South Wales by Edward Hargraves. This sparked mass migration to Australia from around the world, fueling a dramatic population increase. Harsh living conditions on the goldfields led to tensions and rebellion, culminating in the Eureka Stockade uprising in 1854. While the gold rushes declined by the 1900s, they transformed Australia by establishing major cities, increasing wealth and diversity. Gold mining remains an important industry today.
Bartering of livestock began around 9,000-6,000 BC as one of the earliest forms of exchange. Around 1200 BC in China, shells became the first official form of money used. Ancient Chinese coins from around 1000 BC had holes in the middle so they could be strung together more easily. Around 500 BC, coins made of silver emerged as the earliest coins, first appearing in the region of Lydia, now Turkey. Paper currency developed in China in the 9th-15th centuries but excessive printing led to inflation. Gold became the global monetary standard starting in 1816 but many countries abandoned it during the Great Depression in the 1930s. Digital payments may eventually replace physical currency.
When colonists first arrived in New England, they faced hardships including a lack of money. Colonial exports were often bartered for English goods instead of paid for with coins. This arrangement was unpopular with colonists. Various forms of money emerged to fill the need, including wampum, commodity money, foreign coins, and paper bills of credit issued by colonies. However, these alternative currencies often faced problems of being difficult to transport, prone to counterfeiting, or issued in excessive amounts, reducing their value. A stable currency system was not achieved until the 1860s.
The document traces the origins and evolution of coins from ancient times to modern day. It begins with the origins of coins in Lydia in the 8th century BC as a way to simplify tax collection. The Greeks then spread the use of coins around the Mediterranean between the 7th-6th centuries BC, minting coins with symbols representing their polis. Coins then arrived in the Iberian Peninsula through colonization and trade, with the Romans introducing coins like the sestertius during their rule of Hispania. Islamic coins circulated during the rule of Al-Andalus from the 8th-15th centuries AD, before the Catholic Monarchs standardized Spanish coinage in 1497. This led to famous
Money, in itself, is nothing – it is a symbol. It can be a shell, a metal coin, or a piece of paper with a historic image on it. The value that people place on the symbol has nothing to do with the physical value of money.
Money derives its value by being a medium of exchange, a unit of measurement and a storehouse for wealth.
The document discusses two shipwrecks from the Late Bronze Age Mediterranean - Cape Gelidonya from around 1200 BCE and Uluburun from the late 14th century BCE. It describes the cargoes found on each ship, which provide evidence of trade networks between the Aegean, Cyprus, Egypt, and the Levantine coast. The Uluburun shipwreck in particular contained a large variety of goods, such as ingots, weapons, glass, and pottery, indicating it was carrying commodities from multiple places and cultures around the Mediterranean on an established trade route. Analysis of the artifacts suggests the ship was Canaanite or Cypriot and heading to the Aegean with goods transported
Press Release – April 7, 2009 Tentative Agreement to Sell Nalunaq ...pleasure16
1) The Federal Reserve Bank of New York serves as guardian for the gold reserves of over 60 foreign governments and international organizations, storing over 266 million troy ounces of gold worth around $90 billion.
2) Gold has historically been used as a store of value and medium of exchange, and the gold standard tied currencies to gold until the early 1970s.
3) Foreign entities store their gold reserves at the New York Fed for its security in one of the largest underground gold vaults, convenient services, and location in a major financial hub.
The Australian gold rushes began in 1851 when gold was discovered in New South Wales by Edward Hargraves. This sparked mass migration to Australia from around the world, fueling a dramatic population increase. Harsh living conditions on the goldfields led to tensions and rebellion, culminating in the Eureka Stockade uprising in 1854. While the gold rushes declined by the 1900s, they transformed Australia by establishing major cities, increasing wealth and diversity. Gold mining remains an important industry today.
The Age of Exploration took place between the 15th and 17th centuries, as many European countries sent explorers to discover new lands, find trade routes, seek treasure, and gain territory. During this time, much of the world was mapped and many civilizations came into contact with each other. Explorers were motivated by factors like trade, gold, science, land claims, and personal challenge. Notable early explorers included the Vikings like Erik the Red and Leif Erikson, while modern space exploration seeks to advance scientific research and human understanding of the universe.
Bartering was one of the earliest forms of currency, where goods and services were directly exchanged between individuals. Cowrie shells then became prevalent as currency in China around 1200 BC. Around 1000 BC, the Chinese began manufacturing metal currency out of copper and bronze, which evolved into coins. The Greeks, Macedonians and Persians then refined coin making, using precious metals like silver, which became the standard around 500 BC. Paper currency was first developed in China in 118 BC using leather and then paper, but its overuse led to devaluation. Modern concepts of currency continue to change with the rise of electronic payments.
the history of money and banking in Southy Africathembani mboweni
The history of money in South Africa began with early indigenous tribes using items like beads, shells, and whale teeth for bartering and as a medium of exchange. Later, iron ingots and pieces became commonly used as money. During colonial times in the 1600s, coins from various European countries circulated. The first paper money, called rix-dollars, was printed in 1782 but rapidly declined in value. Sterling currency from Britain then became more commonly used. In the Transvaal region, gold coins and pounds were minted starting in the late 1800s due to the region's rich gold deposits. Control of minting gradually transferred to the South African government.
Bartering was the original form of exchange before money was developed. Livestock, shells, and beads were some of the early forms of commodity money. Money needs to serve as a medium of exchange, store of value, and unit of account. King Croesus created the first coins of gold and silver in 561 BC. Paper currency was first issued in China in 806 AD but led to inflation. Various commodities served as forms of money throughout history. Goldsmith notes marked the early use of banknotes in England in the 1600s. The US established its own currency systems after gaining independence.
Bartering was the earliest form of exchange, followed by the use of livestock, shells, and beads as a medium of exchange. The first coins were created in Lydia in 561 BC, and paper currency was first issued in China in 806 AD. Throughout history, various commodities served as money including wampum, gold, and "Continentals" issued during the Revolutionary War. The US established the dollar and a national bank system in the late 18th century.
Roman city dig, session 10, 2012: Late empire Roman coins, by Andrew WalshEcomuseum Cavalleria
This document discusses the Roman Empire during the Late Empire period from the 3rd to 5th centuries AD. It describes economic and political instability during the "Crisis of the Third Century" that led Diocletian to split the empire into eastern and western sections. Constantine legalized Christianity and emperors attempted to address currency issues through reforms but faced challenges from coin clipping, debasing, and changing monetary standards.
This document summarizes information about the Bronze Age, including its timeline of approximately 3500-1200 BCE, key characteristics like the development of bronze alloy and early writing/urbanization. It discusses the archaeologist V.Gordan Childe and his studies. Several Bronze Age civilizations are also outlined, such as the Sumerians in Mesopotamia, Minoans in Crete, Cycladic and Helladic cultures in the Aegean islands/mainland. The document concludes by noting that scholars believe a combination of natural disasters like droughts and earthquakes, along with famine and invasions, likely contributed to the collapse of major Bronze Age societies.
To cover over 2 millennium of maritime trade, in the Middle East, India, SE Asia and China under 50 slides, can only give us the briefest gleam into the course of history. To get the benefit of the slides, you will need to set aside some time to read through the contents (This is a very wordy document. It takes time to read). Our perceptions on the maritime contacts are changing too. The discovery in particular of dozens of ancient shipwrecks in Southeast Asia has built up a picture of the historic trade and the technology.I hope in these few slides, would help to understanding an aspect of human civilization on Earth.
Too often our own ego-centric interest becomes a source of our own ignorance.
Freemasonry 201 the lost treasure of the knights templarColinJxxx
The document discusses a theory that the fabled treasure of the Knights Templar, which went missing in the 14th century after the order was suppressed, may be buried on Oak Island off the coast of Nova Scotia. Extensive excavation efforts over two centuries have found booby traps and tunnels designed to flood the excavation site with water, suggesting the treasure is well protected. The Knights Templar had the means, motive and engineering skills to construct such an elaborate system, and may have buried the treasure on Oak Island before fleeing persecution.
history of money, history of china money, chinese money history, money history, report on history of money, History of money by TAYYAB FAROOQ (TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY), world oldest history about money, china coins and cloth money history, intorduction to history of money
1) Currency has evolved significantly over thousands of years, starting with ancient forms of commodity money like cattle and gold in India as early as 7000 BC.
2) Ancient coins began to emerge in India as early as 1500 BC, taking the form of punch-marked coins issued by different kingdoms and empires. Paper money was first developed in China in the 7th century AD.
3) Coins continued to evolve and spread across kingdoms in India, taking on regional designs and scripts. The Mauryan Empire issued silver karshapanas, while the Gupta dynasty depicted kings on the obverse and deities on the reverse of coins between the 4th-6th centuries AD.
The document traces the history of money from its origins in barter systems to modern currencies. It discusses how livestock and commodities like cowry shells were some of the earliest forms of money. Coins made of precious metals like silver emerged around 500 BC in places like Libya and Turkey. Paper money was first developed in China and later adopted in Europe. Modern currencies have evolved from coins and banknotes to include electronic payments and credit cards.
In 2.0 version of the presentation, I have added several slides on the Srivijaya and of the Chola Empire and reconstruction of the Borobudur ship.
To cover over 2 millennium of maritime trade, in the Middle East, India, SE Asia and China under 50 slides, can only give us the briefest gleam into the course of history. To get the benefit of the slides, you will need to set aside some time to read through the contents. Our perceptions on the maritime contacts are changing too. The discovery in particular of dozens of ancient shipwrecks in Southeast Asia has built up a picture of the historic trade and the technology.
The voyage of the Chinese mariner Zhenghe and his voyages to the Indian Ocean. Until recently it is relatively unknown in the West. When I get started, I found that these spectacular Zhenghe's voyages were only the last brilliant chapter of the Asian Maritime book, before the arrival of the European by sea. As I dig deeper, I discovered dozen of shipwrecks and the achievements went far into the past.
The Srivijaya was the Asian equivalent of the European maritime power, like Venice. Their power was based on the control of the sea-lanes, with a series of ports and they rarely ventured into the hinterlands. This and other powers in Southeast Asia were in turned seeded by an even older maritime power in south India, the Cholas Empire. From India the journey took me further west to the lands of the Arab and Persian, the maritime world of Sinbad the Sailor. Until the arrival of the European and before the development of the Chinese maritime network in the Tang Dynasty, Arab dhows sailed across the ocean and the seas from ends to ends, linking distance people of China to the European. At last, I arrived in Alexandria, the ancient trading hub of the Mediterranean world, a bridge between the East with the West.
In the slides, I have included three incidences of overseas traders being massacred in Chinese history. This is not to put black marks on an otherwise successful Chinese civilisation, but to remind ourselves how history have been sanctified one way or another. History should be a honest account of the past, without distortions and omissions. History is the witness. I hope in these few slides, would help to understanding an aspect of human civilization on Earth. Too often our own ego-centric interest becomes a source of our own ignorance.
The document summarizes aspects of religion, politics, social class, and fashion during the Middle Ages in Europe. It discusses how Christianity became the dominant religion and how the lives of people were dominated by the Church. It describes the causes and objectives of the Crusades to regain control of Jerusalem from Muslims. It also outlines the feudal system of power and the emergence of religious knight orders like the Templars, Hospitallers, and Teutonic Knights during the Crusades. Finally, it provides details on Gothic jewelry styles, gemstone cutting techniques, and popular jewelry items in the late Middle Ages like brooches, belts, and enameling.
PowerPoint: My Money and Its DevelopmentYaryalitsa
Money refers to assets that function as a medium of exchange, unit of account, and store of value, while currency is a physical form of money like coins and banknotes used in a particular country. Early civilizations used barter systems and commodity money like gold coins, but these had problems leading to the development of fiat currency not backed by commodities. Modern forms of money include paper currency, credit money in accounts, and digital currencies as society has moved to more abstract representations of value over physical commodities.
A few years ago, while working at an ad agency in Toronto, after telling a co-worker about my interest in history, and specfically "the mysteries of history", he challenged me to write a movie about one story in particular: the fact that Columbus did not simply decide to sail across the ocean blue to see what was on the other side of the world, but he had a map - one he had obtained from a sea captain. We now know Vikings had explored North America's eastern shores, and it is likely the Chinese had likewise explored the West Coast, long before 1492. I thought, based on what I had read, that the story of Columbus and his various voyages would make a great movie.
Christopher Columbus set sail in 1492 to find a western route to India, hoping to access valuable trade goods like gold, silver, spices and silk more quickly than traveling east. While Columbus believed the earth was round, he incorrectly landed in the Americas rather than India. Columbus thought he had reached Asia but had actually discovered a new continent unknown to Europeans at the time.
The Great Pyramid and the Bible (Antediluvian ship near Viminacium.pdfsinsunca
"The largest ship, 15 meters long and 2.65 meters wide, was found at a depth of about seven meters below the surface of the earth, and Roman graves end at a depth of two meters! That is why it is currently impossible to say from which chronological period the vessels originate. They were found in the same area as the million-year-old mammoth remains, at a depth of 19-20 meters. According to that analogy, the ships would come from a period of 70,000 years ago, which is impossible. That's why we sent their exceptionally well-preserved oak wood for age analysis using the C-14 method, as well as others, because we found ourselves in front of a big and completely mysterious discovery." (Archeologist prof. dr. Miomir Korac)
Adventure fishing in the choco region of colombiaLarry Lynch
This document advertises adventure fishing opportunities in the Choco region of Colombia. It describes the various fishing locations that can be accessed from Buenaventura, Colombia's largest Pacific Ocean port, or the Nuqui River boat docks. The document highlights the many fish species that can be caught, including red snapper, grouper, tuna, catfish, and more. It also mentions opportunities for crabbing, wildlife viewing including humpback whales, and interacting with Embera indigenous people. Contact information is provided to inquire about booking fishing trips and lodging through Adventure Ecolodge Jurubira.
English Language Teaching Beyond RetirementLarry Lynch
Teaching English as a Foreign Language beyond retirement age of 65 or 66 is a viable way to support or supplement pensions. Professionals like Donald Trump, Albert Einstein and a bevy of entertainers, businessmen, politicians, scientists and others continue contributing productively to society for years
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Similar to House of Coins Museum - Bogota, Colombia
The Age of Exploration took place between the 15th and 17th centuries, as many European countries sent explorers to discover new lands, find trade routes, seek treasure, and gain territory. During this time, much of the world was mapped and many civilizations came into contact with each other. Explorers were motivated by factors like trade, gold, science, land claims, and personal challenge. Notable early explorers included the Vikings like Erik the Red and Leif Erikson, while modern space exploration seeks to advance scientific research and human understanding of the universe.
Bartering was one of the earliest forms of currency, where goods and services were directly exchanged between individuals. Cowrie shells then became prevalent as currency in China around 1200 BC. Around 1000 BC, the Chinese began manufacturing metal currency out of copper and bronze, which evolved into coins. The Greeks, Macedonians and Persians then refined coin making, using precious metals like silver, which became the standard around 500 BC. Paper currency was first developed in China in 118 BC using leather and then paper, but its overuse led to devaluation. Modern concepts of currency continue to change with the rise of electronic payments.
the history of money and banking in Southy Africathembani mboweni
The history of money in South Africa began with early indigenous tribes using items like beads, shells, and whale teeth for bartering and as a medium of exchange. Later, iron ingots and pieces became commonly used as money. During colonial times in the 1600s, coins from various European countries circulated. The first paper money, called rix-dollars, was printed in 1782 but rapidly declined in value. Sterling currency from Britain then became more commonly used. In the Transvaal region, gold coins and pounds were minted starting in the late 1800s due to the region's rich gold deposits. Control of minting gradually transferred to the South African government.
Bartering was the original form of exchange before money was developed. Livestock, shells, and beads were some of the early forms of commodity money. Money needs to serve as a medium of exchange, store of value, and unit of account. King Croesus created the first coins of gold and silver in 561 BC. Paper currency was first issued in China in 806 AD but led to inflation. Various commodities served as forms of money throughout history. Goldsmith notes marked the early use of banknotes in England in the 1600s. The US established its own currency systems after gaining independence.
Bartering was the earliest form of exchange, followed by the use of livestock, shells, and beads as a medium of exchange. The first coins were created in Lydia in 561 BC, and paper currency was first issued in China in 806 AD. Throughout history, various commodities served as money including wampum, gold, and "Continentals" issued during the Revolutionary War. The US established the dollar and a national bank system in the late 18th century.
Roman city dig, session 10, 2012: Late empire Roman coins, by Andrew WalshEcomuseum Cavalleria
This document discusses the Roman Empire during the Late Empire period from the 3rd to 5th centuries AD. It describes economic and political instability during the "Crisis of the Third Century" that led Diocletian to split the empire into eastern and western sections. Constantine legalized Christianity and emperors attempted to address currency issues through reforms but faced challenges from coin clipping, debasing, and changing monetary standards.
This document summarizes information about the Bronze Age, including its timeline of approximately 3500-1200 BCE, key characteristics like the development of bronze alloy and early writing/urbanization. It discusses the archaeologist V.Gordan Childe and his studies. Several Bronze Age civilizations are also outlined, such as the Sumerians in Mesopotamia, Minoans in Crete, Cycladic and Helladic cultures in the Aegean islands/mainland. The document concludes by noting that scholars believe a combination of natural disasters like droughts and earthquakes, along with famine and invasions, likely contributed to the collapse of major Bronze Age societies.
To cover over 2 millennium of maritime trade, in the Middle East, India, SE Asia and China under 50 slides, can only give us the briefest gleam into the course of history. To get the benefit of the slides, you will need to set aside some time to read through the contents (This is a very wordy document. It takes time to read). Our perceptions on the maritime contacts are changing too. The discovery in particular of dozens of ancient shipwrecks in Southeast Asia has built up a picture of the historic trade and the technology.I hope in these few slides, would help to understanding an aspect of human civilization on Earth.
Too often our own ego-centric interest becomes a source of our own ignorance.
Freemasonry 201 the lost treasure of the knights templarColinJxxx
The document discusses a theory that the fabled treasure of the Knights Templar, which went missing in the 14th century after the order was suppressed, may be buried on Oak Island off the coast of Nova Scotia. Extensive excavation efforts over two centuries have found booby traps and tunnels designed to flood the excavation site with water, suggesting the treasure is well protected. The Knights Templar had the means, motive and engineering skills to construct such an elaborate system, and may have buried the treasure on Oak Island before fleeing persecution.
history of money, history of china money, chinese money history, money history, report on history of money, History of money by TAYYAB FAROOQ (TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY), world oldest history about money, china coins and cloth money history, intorduction to history of money
1) Currency has evolved significantly over thousands of years, starting with ancient forms of commodity money like cattle and gold in India as early as 7000 BC.
2) Ancient coins began to emerge in India as early as 1500 BC, taking the form of punch-marked coins issued by different kingdoms and empires. Paper money was first developed in China in the 7th century AD.
3) Coins continued to evolve and spread across kingdoms in India, taking on regional designs and scripts. The Mauryan Empire issued silver karshapanas, while the Gupta dynasty depicted kings on the obverse and deities on the reverse of coins between the 4th-6th centuries AD.
The document traces the history of money from its origins in barter systems to modern currencies. It discusses how livestock and commodities like cowry shells were some of the earliest forms of money. Coins made of precious metals like silver emerged around 500 BC in places like Libya and Turkey. Paper money was first developed in China and later adopted in Europe. Modern currencies have evolved from coins and banknotes to include electronic payments and credit cards.
In 2.0 version of the presentation, I have added several slides on the Srivijaya and of the Chola Empire and reconstruction of the Borobudur ship.
To cover over 2 millennium of maritime trade, in the Middle East, India, SE Asia and China under 50 slides, can only give us the briefest gleam into the course of history. To get the benefit of the slides, you will need to set aside some time to read through the contents. Our perceptions on the maritime contacts are changing too. The discovery in particular of dozens of ancient shipwrecks in Southeast Asia has built up a picture of the historic trade and the technology.
The voyage of the Chinese mariner Zhenghe and his voyages to the Indian Ocean. Until recently it is relatively unknown in the West. When I get started, I found that these spectacular Zhenghe's voyages were only the last brilliant chapter of the Asian Maritime book, before the arrival of the European by sea. As I dig deeper, I discovered dozen of shipwrecks and the achievements went far into the past.
The Srivijaya was the Asian equivalent of the European maritime power, like Venice. Their power was based on the control of the sea-lanes, with a series of ports and they rarely ventured into the hinterlands. This and other powers in Southeast Asia were in turned seeded by an even older maritime power in south India, the Cholas Empire. From India the journey took me further west to the lands of the Arab and Persian, the maritime world of Sinbad the Sailor. Until the arrival of the European and before the development of the Chinese maritime network in the Tang Dynasty, Arab dhows sailed across the ocean and the seas from ends to ends, linking distance people of China to the European. At last, I arrived in Alexandria, the ancient trading hub of the Mediterranean world, a bridge between the East with the West.
In the slides, I have included three incidences of overseas traders being massacred in Chinese history. This is not to put black marks on an otherwise successful Chinese civilisation, but to remind ourselves how history have been sanctified one way or another. History should be a honest account of the past, without distortions and omissions. History is the witness. I hope in these few slides, would help to understanding an aspect of human civilization on Earth. Too often our own ego-centric interest becomes a source of our own ignorance.
The document summarizes aspects of religion, politics, social class, and fashion during the Middle Ages in Europe. It discusses how Christianity became the dominant religion and how the lives of people were dominated by the Church. It describes the causes and objectives of the Crusades to regain control of Jerusalem from Muslims. It also outlines the feudal system of power and the emergence of religious knight orders like the Templars, Hospitallers, and Teutonic Knights during the Crusades. Finally, it provides details on Gothic jewelry styles, gemstone cutting techniques, and popular jewelry items in the late Middle Ages like brooches, belts, and enameling.
PowerPoint: My Money and Its DevelopmentYaryalitsa
Money refers to assets that function as a medium of exchange, unit of account, and store of value, while currency is a physical form of money like coins and banknotes used in a particular country. Early civilizations used barter systems and commodity money like gold coins, but these had problems leading to the development of fiat currency not backed by commodities. Modern forms of money include paper currency, credit money in accounts, and digital currencies as society has moved to more abstract representations of value over physical commodities.
A few years ago, while working at an ad agency in Toronto, after telling a co-worker about my interest in history, and specfically "the mysteries of history", he challenged me to write a movie about one story in particular: the fact that Columbus did not simply decide to sail across the ocean blue to see what was on the other side of the world, but he had a map - one he had obtained from a sea captain. We now know Vikings had explored North America's eastern shores, and it is likely the Chinese had likewise explored the West Coast, long before 1492. I thought, based on what I had read, that the story of Columbus and his various voyages would make a great movie.
Christopher Columbus set sail in 1492 to find a western route to India, hoping to access valuable trade goods like gold, silver, spices and silk more quickly than traveling east. While Columbus believed the earth was round, he incorrectly landed in the Americas rather than India. Columbus thought he had reached Asia but had actually discovered a new continent unknown to Europeans at the time.
The Great Pyramid and the Bible (Antediluvian ship near Viminacium.pdfsinsunca
"The largest ship, 15 meters long and 2.65 meters wide, was found at a depth of about seven meters below the surface of the earth, and Roman graves end at a depth of two meters! That is why it is currently impossible to say from which chronological period the vessels originate. They were found in the same area as the million-year-old mammoth remains, at a depth of 19-20 meters. According to that analogy, the ships would come from a period of 70,000 years ago, which is impossible. That's why we sent their exceptionally well-preserved oak wood for age analysis using the C-14 method, as well as others, because we found ourselves in front of a big and completely mysterious discovery." (Archeologist prof. dr. Miomir Korac)
Adventure fishing in the choco region of colombiaLarry Lynch
This document advertises adventure fishing opportunities in the Choco region of Colombia. It describes the various fishing locations that can be accessed from Buenaventura, Colombia's largest Pacific Ocean port, or the Nuqui River boat docks. The document highlights the many fish species that can be caught, including red snapper, grouper, tuna, catfish, and more. It also mentions opportunities for crabbing, wildlife viewing including humpback whales, and interacting with Embera indigenous people. Contact information is provided to inquire about booking fishing trips and lodging through Adventure Ecolodge Jurubira.
English Language Teaching Beyond RetirementLarry Lynch
Teaching English as a Foreign Language beyond retirement age of 65 or 66 is a viable way to support or supplement pensions. Professionals like Donald Trump, Albert Einstein and a bevy of entertainers, businessmen, politicians, scientists and others continue contributing productively to society for years
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Creative, dynamic elt materials for teaching englishLarry Lynch
English as a foreign language learners come in a variety of personalities and learning styles. This presentation briefly explores how a range of teaching materials can help language students
Larry M. Lynch is a teacher of English as a Foreign Language at the Santiago de Cali University in Cali, Colombia with more than two decades of teacher training experience in EFL / ESL
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Use fernhoodled english to make learning funLarry Lynch
This document presents expressions from "Fernhoodled English" and Pennsylvania Dutch that can be used to make learning English fun. It provides examples of convoluted grammatical forms, specialized vocabulary, proverbs, and advice expressions. The document encourages contacting the author for more information on using these types of expressions in English language teaching.
Listening comprehension development in EFL LearnersLarry Lynch
techniques used in developing listening comprehension skills in English as a foreign language students at the Santiago de Cali University in Cali, Colombia
New years traditions of latin america 2014Larry Lynch
This document summarizes several New Year's traditions celebrated in Colombia and other Latin American countries. Some of the traditions include eating 12 grapes at midnight for good luck, wearing or using the color yellow for good fortune in the new year, hiding potatoes under the bed and feeling around to find them without looking for luck, and decorating homes with sheaves of wheat for prosperity. Children also dress up as devils and dance in the streets to earn coins and bring good fortune door-to-door. Special New Year's meals often include lechona (roast stuffed pig) and tamales wrapped in banana leaves. Major cities also illuminate their main streets to celebrate.
The document discusses avoiding teacher burnout. It defines a language teacher as a person who teaches language using methodology, knowledge of language and materials, and an in-depth understanding of grammar and language history. It notes that EFL teachers often face large class sizes, limited resources, and mixed-ability students. A quiz is provided to help teachers determine if they are at risk of burnout, which can be caused by lack of preparation, autonomy, student behavior issues, or lack of support. Suggestions to prevent burnout include taking proper breaks, relaxing, giving students more autonomy, and trying new activities. Teachers are assigned to read articles and watch videos on related topics and write about any burnout experiences.
Professional teacher development wk3 USC 2016 Larry Lynch
English language teacher training course part 3 at the Santiago de Cali University in Cali, Colombia with strategies for earning better salary, recognition and responsability
This document describes a TOEFL exam preparation course that uses a five-step approach to guarantee students' success. The course evaluates students' initial English skills, develops the four key competencies tested on the TOEFL exam, provides test-taking strategies practice, and conducts a post-evaluation. Lessons apply techniques like content-based instruction and task-based learning. The course covers each TOEFL exam section through activities like listening to audio, analyzing grammar structures in context, reading various materials, and developing five-paragraph essays. The experienced instructor is available for support, and the program adapts materials to individual student needs while maintaining an English-only policy.
Exploring the mangrove swamps of jurubidaLarry Lynch
Nature lover's will delight in the exquisite pleasures of our tour of the Mangoves in Jurubira, located in the Choco region of Colombia's Pacific ocean coast. Included with your stay at Posada Jurubira near Nuqui. Also available are fishing, beach hiking excursions, volcanic thermal hot springs, swimming, snorkeling, salt and fresh water fishing among other nature.based activities in and around the rain forest.
Soothe away your aches, pains, cares and troubles in a natural volcanic hot spring located near Jurubira in the heart of Colombia's Choco region on the Pacific ocean coast. Tours assure your safety and comfort while you experience nature in full in unspoiled rain forest.
Jurubira in the heart of Colombia's Choco region is a garden spot ideal for your next vacation. Great for a variety of beach, rain forest and related sctivities. A photograher's, fisherman's and nature lover's dream. Near Nuqui on the Pacific coast.
Teaching English Grammar: Comparative expressions using animalsLarry Lynch
Looking for a new, unique way to teach comparative expressions in English? Check out these slides featuring comparative expressions using animals. Your learners will love these dynamic slides. Be sure to read the accompanying text articles too for more English grammar information you can use in your EFL classroom.
The 09 Days Tour to Skardu by road offers a breathtaking journey through some of Pakistan’s most spectacular landscapes. Skardu, nestled in the heart of the Karakoram mountain range, is renowned for its stunning vistas, crystal-clear lakes, and rugged terrain.
With the American Airlines name change policy, you can alter the incorrect name on your flight ticket/boarding pass without any fuss. Therefore, it’s essential to understand the major guidelines before requesting a name change/correction. However, if you still encounter any issues, you can navigate to the AA website or approach the airline over the phone. Additionally, you can talk with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 to get your problem fixed in a few minutes.
Discover the exhilarating world of manta ray night snorkeling in Kona, Hawaii. Led by expert guides, participants witness these majestic creatures feeding on plankton under mesmerizing underwater lights. With stringent safety measures, environmental responsibility, and emergency preparedness, enjoy this unique adventure responsibly and securely with trusted tour operators.
Southwest Airlines Low Fare Calendar: The Ultimate Guidei2aanshul
Travelling doesn't have to be expensive, especially with tools like the Southwest Airlines Low Fare Calendar at your disposal. This guide will take you through everything you need to know about using this feature to snag the best deals on your flights. Whether you're a seasoned traveller or planning your first trip, this guide will ensure you get the most out of your budget.
Traveling with Frontier Airlines through Boston Logan International Airport offers a budget-friendly and efficient experience. With the modern facilities at Terminal C, extensive services, and amenities provided by Frontier, passengers can enjoy a comfortable journey. Whether you're a frequent flyer or a first-time traveler, this guide aims to help you navigate BOS with ease and make the most of your trip.
Explore Austin's dynamic history and cultural tapestry on a captivating journey. From its origins as Texas' capital to architectural marvels like the Texas State Capitol and cultural hubs such as the Driskill Hotel. Dive into its diverse heritage, legendary music scene, key historical moments, natural beauty, and vibrant culinary delights.
A list of budget-friendly things that families can do in San Antonio! Dive into its rich history and vibrant culture at iconic landmarks like the Alamo. Explore colorful Market Square and stroll along the scenic River Walk. Enjoy family-friendly fun at Brackenridge Park and capture breathtaking views at the Tower of the Americas—all without breaking the bank!
Our Bahrain Visa PowerPoint Presentation offers a detailed and comprehensive guide to the Bahrain visa application process. It is designed to assist travelers, travel agents, and businesses in navigating the various visa types, including tourist, business, work, student, and family visas. Each section provides an in-depth look at eligibility criteria, required documents, and step-by-step application procedures. Additionally, the presentation includes valuable tips for avoiding common application mistakes, an overview of processing times, and details on fees and payment methods. This presentation aims to ensure a smooth and successful visa application experience, making travel to Bahrain as seamless as possible.
Passengers who request name modification after the risk-free period have to pay the United Airlines name change fee. Furthermore, in some cases, travelers have to pay the difference in fare if applicable. The airline doesn’t permit you to make other modifications (date change, fare classes, time, etc) under the name correction policy. Moreover, before you proceed, you must get all related information comprehensively. For that, you can call the consolidation desk at +1-800-865-1848 and get instant response.
The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is an unforgettable adventure, blending stunning natural beauty with rich history. Over four days, trekkers traverse diverse landscapes, from lush cloud forests to high mountain passes, encountering ancient Inca ruins along the way. Each step brings you closer to the awe-inspiring sight of Machu Picchu, revealed at sunrise from the Sun Gate. The journey is challenging but incredibly rewarding, offering a profound sense of accomplishment. With its combination of breathtaking scenery and cultural significance, the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is a must-do for those seeking an extraordinary adventure in Peru.
15. For transporting large amounts of gold and metal
coins aboard ships or across land, the three-lock
strong box was invented for safe keeping. Each
key was held by a different person so no one
person could open the box
16. Alonso Turrillo
de Yerba, Army
Captain,
engineer, and
financier was
one such
person so
entrusted by
the Spanish
government
18. By the mid-1800s
to early 1900s,
safes featured
multiple
combination
locks, and all
metal, fire proof
construction for
storing gold,
stamped coins
and the dies used
to produce them.
19. Now you can relax in
the Coin Museum
courtyard
20. To learn more, take the
tour
Photos and presentation
by:
Prof. Larry M. Lynch
proflmlynch@gmail.com