The place where people famously used beads as money is the Pacific Islands, particularly in the form of "shell money" or "bead money." In some cultures, such as the Yapese of Micronesia, large, carved stone disks called "Rai stones" served as a form of currency, while smaller beads made from shells or other materials were also used in trade and as a medium of exchange. These items held significant cultural value and facilitated economic transactions within and between communities.
not exactly they traded with the Navajos and many people from pueblo
The Pomo Indians used beads(shells) for money.
The Pomo Indians used beads(shells) for money.
a country I wanta live in I would be rich
The normal purpose of prayer beads is to help you keep count of the number of prayers that you have prayed. They are not used to curse people.
Cattle, crops, salt, fur, lumber, shells, beads, jewels, tobacco, and spices!
Well depending on your personal tastes and the beads used it could look either cute or tacky.
Because there's not much value in beads any more, and they aren't easily traded for something else.
The chumash tribe made their own money. They used shells and beads. Ive heard that they even engrave numbers on them
The chumash tribe made their own money. They used shells and beads. Ive heard that they even engrave numbers on them
prayer beads are used for counting when your praying
The number 9 is the maximum number of beads on an abacus because it is the last number in the ones place before the tens place is reached.. The abacus is a tool that was used for arithmetic in ancient times. It is composed of a frame with a series of rods or wires on which beads are strung. The beads are used to represent numbers.