Pardons for certain sins in exchange for money are called "indulgences." This practice was particularly prominent in the Catholic Church during the Middle Ages, where individuals could buy indulgences to reduce their time in purgatory or receive forgiveness for sins. The sale of indulgences was one of the key issues that sparked the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century.
money is called a medium of exchange because it acts as an intermediate in exchange of commodities
The exchange of one good for another without the use of money is called Barter.
A medium of exchange
This is called the barter system.
A purchase.
money is called a medium of exchange because it acts as an intermediate in exchange of commodities
money is called a medium of exchange because it acts as an intermediate in exchange of commodities
* Exchange * Exchange * Exchange * Exchange * Exchange
The exchange of one good for another without the use of money is called Barter.
A medium of exchange
money
This is called the barter system.
aleatory
When the Pardoner says, "I preach not in vain," he is suggesting that his preaching is effective in getting people to part with their money in exchange for pardons. He is claiming success and influence in his ability to manipulate listeners into making donations to him.
government bonds.
A purchase.
Bartering