Every business depends on the ability to sell the products that you produce. If you are a farmer, you must also be a merchant. No business exists without first selling your product.
False!
Yes, ancient Greek merchants compete with Phoenicia.
Merchants were not respected in Ancient China because they were thought as greedy and unproductive people. Locals thought that merchants did not help their country in any way.
Merchants were pretty highly regarded, they traveled trading goods and selling goods. They would trade exotic items with the Egyptians to get what they needed. Goods from them could range from nearby countries, to all the way from perhaps India. They also traveled down rivers.
Traded.
The equestrians or equites in ancient Rome were a social class and they were rich as they were the businessmen and merchants of the empire.The equestrians or equites in ancient Rome were a social class and they were rich as they were the businessmen and merchants of the empire.The equestrians or equites in ancient Rome were a social class and they were rich as they were the businessmen and merchants of the empire.The equestrians or equites in ancient Rome were a social class and they were rich as they were the businessmen and merchants of the empire.The equestrians or equites in ancient Rome were a social class and they were rich as they were the businessmen and merchants of the empire.The equestrians or equites in ancient Rome were a social class and they were rich as they were the businessmen and merchants of the empire.The equestrians or equites in ancient Rome were a social class and they were rich as they were the businessmen and merchants of the empire.The equestrians or equites in ancient Rome were a social class and they were rich as they were the businessmen and merchants of the empire.The equestrians or equites in ancient Rome were a social class and they were rich as they were the businessmen and merchants of the empire.
Crack
Merchants could carry goods long distances, allowing these civilizations to specialize in producing certain items and gain wealth through trade.
Merchants, scribes, and farmers typically belonged to the lower to middle classes in ancient societies. Merchants engaged in trade and commerce, while scribes held specialized roles in record-keeping and administration. Farmers were essential for food production, forming the backbone of agrarian economies. Together, they contributed to the economic and social structure of their communities, often with varying degrees of status and influence.
The obvious response is 'better at what'? Each had their advantages and disadvantages, and ran communities and economies which were at times successful, at other times unsuccessful. Overall, it depends on what you think makes good-better-best.
they sold money
they were the people that would be in the social classes of ancient china