Контроль навичок зорового сприймання "Meet Bill Gates"/ Контрольна робота з читання / Семестрова робота з читання/ Reading Test 9 клас 2 семестр"The invention of paper money"

Money was created for trading for goods such as exchanging money for a new T-shirt. The shells and rocks were used as pre-modern money. However, they won’t last long, also it is hard for the owners to bring them or walk them around without being stolen. Therefore, a thin and light material was brought to printing money which nowadays is still in use in each hand of us.

The sea snail shells are also a form of the peer that was used very early in some Asian, African, Arab, and even European countries. Sea shells are small in size, easy to carry, durable in color, and difficult to fake. These beautiful shells have been used both as jewelry, as an ornament, and as a form of money in trade since the 16th century BC.

Paper was first created in China in the 7th century during the Tang Dynasty. But paper money didn’t exist until the 11th century. The first paper banknote was invented in China.

Metal coins were made up of gold, silver, copper, and many other metals. They were used mainly for trading goods globally. However, they would be incredibly heavy when you had too many of them.

Many merchants started leaving their bulky coins in a place they can trust to keep them for them, in exchange, the merchants will receive a piece of paper showing the deposit they owned. By the 1120s, the central government started printing their own paper money by using woodblock printing (using 6 colors of inks).

Paper banknotes existed in Europe much later than in Asia. Because European countries didn’t obtain the paper.

Marco Polo is known as the bridge of the paper money spreading to Europe. He was a traveler through Europe to Asia from 1271 to 1295, and his stay in China took 17 years. He stayed in the empire’s lands and had observed many unimaginable things that never existed in Europe. In 1291, Marco Polo returned to Venice after 24 years of voyaging and brought it with him. However, long afterward the first paper banknotes finally appeared in Europe in Sweden in 1661.

The shells and rocks were used as pre-modern money.

Money was created for trading for goods such as exchanging money for a new T-shirt. The shells and rocks were used as pre-modern money. However, they won’t last long, also it is hard for the owners to bring them or walk them around without being stolen. Therefore, a thin and light material was brought to printing money which nowadays is still in use in each hand of us.

The sea snail shells are also a form of the peer that was used very early in some Asian, African, Arab, and even European countries. Sea shells are small in size, easy to carry, durable in color, and difficult to fake. These beautiful shells have been used both as jewelry, as an ornament, and as a form of money in trade since the 16th century BC.

Paper was first created in China in the 7th century during the Tang Dynasty. But paper money didn’t exist until the 11th century. The first paper banknote was invented in China.

Metal coins were made up of gold, silver, copper, and many other metals. They were used mainly for trading goods globally. However, they would be incredibly heavy when you had too many of them.

Many merchants started leaving their bulky coins in a place they can trust to keep them for them, in exchange, the merchants will receive a piece of paper showing the deposit they owned. By the 1120s, the central government started printing their own paper money by using woodblock printing (using 6 colors of inks).

Paper banknotes existed in Europe much later than in Asia. Because European countries didn’t obtain the paper.

Marco Polo is known as the bridge of the paper money spreading to Europe. He was a traveler through Europe to Asia from 1271 to 1295, and his stay in China took 17 years. He stayed in the empire’s lands and had observed many unimaginable things that never existed in Europe. In 1291, Marco Polo returned to Venice after 24 years of voyaging and brought it with him. However, long afterward the first paper banknotes finally appeared in Europe in Sweden in 1661.

Sea shells are small in size, easy to carry, durable in color, and easy to fake.

Money was created for trading for goods such as exchanging money for a new T-shirt. The shells and rocks were used as pre-modern money. However, they won’t last long, also it is hard for the owners to bring them or walk them around without being stolen. Therefore, a thin and light material was brought to printing money which nowadays is still in use in each hand of us.

The sea snail shells are also a form of the peer that was used very early in some Asian, African, Arab, and even European countries. Sea shells are small in size, easy to carry, durable in color, and difficult to fake. These beautiful shells have been used both as jewelry, as an ornament, and as a form of money in trade since the 16th century BC.

Paper was first created in China in the 7th century during the Tang Dynasty. But paper money didn’t exist until the 11th century. The first paper banknote was invented in China.

Metal coins were made up of gold, silver, copper, and many other metals. They were used mainly for trading goods globally. However, they would be incredibly heavy when you had too many of them.

Many merchants started leaving their bulky coins in a place they can trust to keep them for them, in exchange, the merchants will receive a piece of paper showing the deposit they owned. By the 1120s, the central government started printing their own paper money by using woodblock printing (using 6 colors of inks).

Paper banknotes existed in Europe much later than in Asia. Because European countries didn’t obtain the paper.

Marco Polo is known as the bridge of the paper money spreading to Europe. He was a traveler through Europe to Asia from 1271 to 1295, and his stay in China took 17 years. He stayed in the empire’s lands and had observed many unimaginable things that never existed in Europe. In 1291, Marco Polo returned to Venice after 24 years of voyaging and brought it with him. However, long afterward the first paper banknotes finally appeared in Europe in Sweden in 1661.

The first paper banknote was invented in China.