Australia had no "Australian" currency until 1910 when the British system of Pounds, Shillings and Pence was adopted. Initially, the British currency was used but, due to a shortage of coinage in Britain due to the Napoleonic Wars, alternatives were employed including promissory notes, coins from other countries overstamped or with the centres punched out. Due to the inevitable problems this caused, the British shipped more coinage to the Colonies which overcame the problem temporarily. Another attempt at patching the problem was merchants tokens and the minting of gold coins from the various gold rushes by the newly established Sydney Mint on behalf of the Royal Mint in London. Several attempts at printing paper money failed but eventually succeeded.
grain
No currency
3.141592654 pi
Ancient Greece was the first place which was historically recorded to use coinage as a form of currency for buying goods and services.
They didn't have currency in Egypt back then. Instead, they bartered.
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they yelled at the man
The Ancient Egyptians didn't use currency; they bartered. The Greeks introduced currency to Egypt.
Sources for the study of the use of money in Egypt consists of documents of the temple, biographies and other archaeological data. Currency began to be used by the Egyptians as the Greco-Roman period. For most, the ancient Egyptians were never conceptualized the use of money. http://www.egyking.info/2012/09/ancient-egyptian-money.html
3rd Sept. 1939
aureus (gold), the denarius (silver), the sestertius (bronze), the dupondius (bronze), and the as (copper).
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