IT'LL BLOW DOWN THE STREET IF YOU LET GO OF IT
Paper money is too difficult to carry.
Ancient Chinese invented the paper and began using it for toilet purposes.In 12th century, Chinese Royal family started using specially designed pieces of paper (that were even perfumed)! That toilet paper was very similar to our modern toilet paper.[1]Joseph Gayetty is widely credited with being the inventor of modern commercially available toilet paper in the United States. Gayetty's paper, first introduced in 1857, was available as late as the 1920's. Gayetty's Medicated Paper was sold in packages of flat sheets, watermarked with the inventor's name.References[1]http://www.toiletpaperhistory.net/toilet-paper-history
using paper
Paper was never 'discovered', as it is man-made using the wood from trees. The earliest form of paper was called papyrus and was invented by the Egyptians to write down cures and remedies for illness.
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Paper money is too difficult to carry.
Paper money is too difficult to carry.
is no drawback
the paper which create a cracking when shakened
The Massachusetts Bay Colony issued the first paper money in 1690. The colonies would later form the United States. The first federally-issued paper money was printed in 1861 and 1862, to help pay for the Civil War.
Coins and paper money have been in use for millennia so there's no recorded history of their very first use. Coins have been traced back as far as the Lydians in the 8th century BCE, while paper money was introduced by the Chinese during the Tang dynasty (7th to 10th centuries)
1867
The Chinese were the first to use paper to clean themselves after urination or defecation. They began using toilet paper in the 6th century AD.
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Paper money was first used in 7th century China. It was not until 1694, when bank notes were issued on paper by the Bank of England to fund the war against France, that the idea of using paper money on a regular basis was formulated.
The people who issue paper money want to make sure that the money cannot be counterfeited (copied) so they use very elaborate printing schemes to make it difficult to copy paper money. They use colour as just one one of the many protection methods you will find on the money. Other methods are using special paper, invisible inks that can only be seen in ultraviolet light, using embossing, watermarked paper and more recently holographic metal threads woven into the paper.
The Chinese invented paper, using tree products and hemp, around 100 BC. The scroll format lasted until about 800 AD.