wear can i see some of this book so i can get some idea of a few thing's like the time line it's sat in;) aka 1900's 1800's 1700's and sofrth.
if i know that i cod most likey pout a idea my salf what thay use as money gaven most colcer's used to differ based on the time line ,yaa i know i am sounding nut's agan! but miss kitt's 1800's house of ill repute wood have run on gold and silver and not likly the barter system.
1900's say 1930's your more in to some sort of paper moey or silvel coin's
---- Rick Pikul <chakatfirepaw_at_gmail.com> wrote:
> On Thursday 14 March 2013 04:02, Lyle K wrote:
> > That's actually an interesting concept: What is their medium of exchange?
> > Would it be based on precious metals, or would they use something with a
> > different value based on its use and function? We're gonna make you think
> > now, Jim!
>
> From the tech level seen they would likely to either be in the latter stages
> of scarcity based currencies[1] or to have switched over to fiat currencies.
>
>
> [1] e.g. The gold standard as it was practiced in the late 19th/early 20th
> century. Backed, but likely not redeemable, notes that are periodically
> devalued to get around the problems of a non-inflationary currency.
>
> --
> Chakat Firepaw - Inventor & Scientist (Mad)
Received on Thu Mar 14 2013 - 13:42:49 CDT