Trade is the answer for your question.
Because if someone else had invented them then they would not be called Egyptian numbers!
Exchanging goods with someone else involves a trade or barter system where two parties agree to swap items or services they have for those they need or desire. This can occur in various settings, from informal personal exchanges to structured markets. Such transactions can enhance social connections and create mutual benefits, as each party gains something of value. In a broader economic context, this practice is fundamental to commerce and trade.
No, not unless they (or someone else) are worshiping it.
Bump application is mainly exchanging games with someone else who has the app. You simply bump the 2 ipods and send apps.
Power is transitioning from Mubarack to someone else.
That is the economic practice of "bartering". Trading goods or services you have for the goods or services someone else has.
Theft, receipt of stolen goods, something along those lines.
The pharaoh's oldest son was usually his heir. Sometimes, however, someone else seized the throne.
Ask someone else.
In ancient Egypt, the exchange of goods without the use of money is known as "barter." This system allowed individuals to trade items directly based on mutual needs and values. For example, a farmer might exchange grain for tools or textiles, facilitating the flow of goods within the community. Barter was essential in a society where currency was not widely used until later periods.
Probably because either you, or someone else has used your card to pay for goods or services from cellco !
Primark does, I think.... not sure, maybe someone else can give a better answer :)