Coins were invented in Lydia - Ionia possibly in the area of Ephesus circa 650 BCE. They were made by a mix of metals [gold, silver and copper].
yes ******* The Greeks derived the alphabet from the Phoenicians and they adapted it in their own needs.
poo and wee
Make offerings at her temple.
2050 BC
The Greeks didn't make Hades. Hades' parents the Titans Kronus and Rhea made Hades.
Same way we do. Money.
Indo-Greeks
they placed coins in there eyes
Although the Greeks did invent the Olympics, they do not own it. It is owned by the International Olympic Committee.
The Kushites did not produce their own coins in the way that many other ancient civilizations did. Instead, they primarily used a barter system and traded using weights of precious metals. However, they did adopt and adapt the coinage of neighboring cultures, such as the Greeks and Egyptians, particularly during the later periods of their civilization. This adoption reflects their interactions and the influence of external trade.
Ancient Greek coins often had the faces of Kings/Gods/Goddesses/famous people on them.
See i get coins
Not Kushanas, It was Gupta's, who introduced Gold Coins in India..
Yes
The ancient Greeks invented: coins maps the thermometer the lock (doorlock) central heating Archimedes screw clothes
The primary means of exchange for Aksum merchants was coins. The Aksum people were one of the first to make their own coins.
Greeks bought things like silks and gold jewellery. Most of the time they grew or raised their own food, so they only needed to buy other things they couldn't get themselves.