The Lydians introduced coined money as a means of
exchange, thus creating a money economy, an economic system based on
money exchange rather than barter
The verb to coin originally referred to money but was extended by analogy to refer to "coined" words
Yes, that is correct. The verb "to coin" originally meant the minting of money. Over time, it was extended metaphorically to also mean creating or inventing new words or phrases.
Developed countries are countries that have lots of money and jobs
Dutch settlers in the 17th century primarily made money through trade, including fur trading and agriculture like farming and fishing. They also developed industries such as shipbuilding and commerce, which further contributed to their wealth and economic success in the New World.
The lowest class of people in Japanese feudalism were the hinin, who were considered outcasts and had no rights or privileges in society. Merchants, while initially held in low regard due to their association with money-making, eventually gained wealth and influence as the economy developed.
a large scale economy
The Lydians introduced the coined money, as means of exchange thus creating a money economy
Lydians
The Lydians created coined money because they were old fasion time users.
The Lydians are known for being the first to use real coinage money.
The use of coined money.
Metals objects were introduced as money around 5000 B.C. By 700 BC, the Lydians became the first in the Western world to make coins.
they made money out of silver and gold.
Money was first used by the Phoenicians.
Yes because it made trading for the goods and services you needed much simpler than bartering
couse they need money :)
Money is coined by the US mint. The mint makes coined and paper money. The government regulates how much money is made and when.