180 barley grains/ per shekel
The problem was that there was too much water so obviously it flooded.
Oh, dude, Mesopotamian words that start with "x"? Like, good luck finding those! It's like searching for a needle in a haystack, man. I mean, unless you stumble upon some ancient tablet with "x-ray vision" written on it, you're pretty much out of luck.
It was useful for kind of like an umbrella.... It fairly look like one too but it has all sorts of designs included with it! It is used in Mesopotamia and other places but it is very cool on how u can make them so easily homemade!:)
they are called counties too!
Mayan jewelry can be made out of many different types of materials, just as any other jewelry. Some examples are gold, platinum, titanium, ivory, clay, wood, beads, silver etc. My favorite material for Mayan Jewelry is sterling silver, which is 92.5 percent fine silver. The reason designers use sterling silver is because pure silver is too soft a metal, and wouldn't last any extended period of time, whereas sterling silver adds in other high quality metals to increase its strength and other things like reduce tarnishing.
In Exodus 30:15, the half-shekel (Temple) annual tax requires that everyone (i.e. every adult male) must pay for the upkeep of the Temple.The shekel was originally a weight used for barley in Mesopotamia in 3,000 BCE. The weight was later stamped on metals such as gold and silver. Silver was used by the Jews in Jerusalem and other western semetic peoples (Moabites, Edomites and Phoenicians).The weight of an ancient silver shekel varied between 11 and 17 grams,so a half-shekel would be, say, 1/5 of an ounce of silver, which at today's rate of US$17.20/ounce $3.44.But I agree buying power is more correct way to value the shekel. Doug Smith in his article "Buying Power of Ancient Coins" estimates that an early Roman denarius at 137 BCE would have bought enough wheat for a month's worth of bread, and was 3 day's wages for a legionary soldier. So he estimates the denarius to be worth US$20.The denarius had 4.5 grams of silver vs. the shekel's, say, 12 grams, so the shekel could be worth 2.67 x $20 $53.33. However, according to Wikipedia, the denarius was worth approx. 1.6 to 2.85 times its metal content, so the shekel value in comparison to the denarius - based on weight - would be reduced by about half, or US$26.67 in modern day value(unless Judea had the same multiplication factor for value vs. metal content, which would push the shekel back to the modern day value of $53.33).Probably the Roman currency was more widely accepted in the region and thus had a higher value at that time, so the modern day value of, say. US$30 might not be too far off the ancient value of a Judean shekel, based on buying power.It is interesting that a silver shekel was minted in Jerusalem during the third year of Bar Kokhba's reign in 68 CE with the Temple's facade, a rising star, and on the back, a lulav and the inscription "To the freedom of Jerusalem." I wonder what the modern day value of this ancient shekel is vs its original value?
Israel's currency is the NIS or New Israeli Sheqel. The Sheqel is currently worth approximately $0.27 USD. Note: The NIS is also used in most areas of Gaza and the West Bank as there is no formal Palestinian Bank, but Jordanian Dinars are also in some circulation in the West Bank.
The problem was that there was too much water so obviously it flooded.
Silver is too heavy and too expensive. - - - - - It's also not strong enough. But there is a little bit of silver in the electronics.
Yes. Silver can sharks. Bronze can sharks too.
0.75
Silver and gold are too soft. They may have had silver or gold inlay...decorations.
Well a certain percentage has to be silver but not too sure how much of it.
If the silver chloride is not dry when its mass is determined, the calculated percent of silver in the alloy will be too low. This is because the presence of water in the silver chloride sample will add extra mass to the compound, leading to an underestimation of the actual silver content in the alloy.
Silver is the best conductor but copper is used because silver is too expensive.
Oxidized silver is not necessarily sterling silver but sterling silver can be oxidized. Oxidation is a finish on silver, otherwise known as tarnish. Sterling silver can tarnish and silver plate can tarnish, too.
Silver would be too expensive. Copper is much cheaper.