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King Darius the Great.
By getting his name out which united his empire by knowing who their ruler was because, In the past empires such as the Babylonian empire, although it was small, some people did know who their leader was. [THIS IS NOT GUARANTEED A CORRECT ANSWER] [But, it maybe correct, 52% correct, 48% not correct]
use of standardized metal coins
Coins have been found in the Persian empire, suggesting that they bought and sold. They also thought that trade makes people greedy, and encouraged it among their captives.
The coins that were minted in France in 1790 were called the livre tournois.
King Darius the Great.
By getting his name out which united his empire by knowing who their ruler was because, In the past empires such as the Babylonian empire, although it was small, some people did know who their leader was. [THIS IS NOT GUARANTEED A CORRECT ANSWER] [But, it maybe correct, 52% correct, 48% not correct]
By getting his name out which united his empire by knowing who their ruler was because, In the past empires such as the Babylonian empire, although it was small, some people did know who their leader was. [THIS IS NOT GUARANTEED A CORRECT ANSWER] [But, it maybe correct, 52% correct, 48% not correct]
use of standardized metal coins
Coins have been found in the Persian empire, suggesting that they bought and sold. They also thought that trade makes people greedy, and encouraged it among their captives.
Yes, gold was used in Roman coins. Romans minted various denominations with gold content, showcasing the empire's wealth and power. Gold coins, like the aureus, held significant value.
It gave a readily portable means of exchange and store of value.
No, they did not. The Roman coins were minted at various locations in the empire, were used throughout the empire and acted as a common currency.
No US 1 Dollars coins were minted in 1907.
The coins that were minted in France in 1790 were called the livre tournois.
Current circulating U.S. coins are minted in Philadelphia and Denver, with collector proof coins minted in San Francisco.
There were 1,710,946 1892 British Halfcrown coins minted.