Woolmer 000033 - Revizyon geçmişi

Osman 05.21, 19 Ekim 2021 tarihinde

2021-10-19T05:21:21Z

Osman 05.07, 19 Ekim 2021 tarihinde

2021-10-19T05:07:40Z

Osman: "{| border="1" |- |Herodotus (4.16) provides an insight into the operation of Phoenician barter when he recounts a story that was supposedly told to him by som..." içeriğiyle yeni sayfa oluşturdu

2021-10-16T14:29:20Z

"{| border="1" |- |Herodotus (4.16) provides an insight into the operation of Phoenician barter when he recounts a story that was supposedly told to him by som..." içeriğiyle yeni sayfa oluşturdu

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|Herodotus (4.16) provides an insight into the operation of Phoenician barter when he recounts a story that was supposedly told to him by some Carthaginian merchants. According to this account, when exchanging with a primitive North African tribe, the Carthaginians would deposit their wares on the beach for the natives to inspect. The indigenous traders would then set out a quantity of gold. Once both parties were satisfied, they would collect their goods and depart. Although this is likely to be a fictitious incident, it nevertheless reveals the Greek perception of how Phoenician barter functioned.<ref>{{:RefWoolmer001}} s. 91.</ref>
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-|[[Herodotus]] (4.16) provides an insight into the operation of [[Phoenician]] [[barter]] when he recounts a story that was supposedly told to him by some [[Carthaginian]] [[merchant]]s. According to this account, when exchanging with a [[primitive]] [[North African]] [[tribe]], the [[Carthaginians]] would [[deposit]] their [[ware]]s on the [[beach]] for the [[native]]s to inspect. The [[indigenous]] [[trader]]s would then set out a quantity of [[gold]]. Once both parties were satisfied, they would collect their [[goods]] and depart. Although this is likely to be a [[fictitious]] incident, it nevertheless reveals the [[Greek]] [[perception]] of how [[Phoenician]] [[barter]] functioned.<ref>{{:RefWoolmer001}} s. 91.</ref>
+|[[Herodotus]] (4.16) provides an insight into the operation of [[Phoenician]] [[barter]] when he recounts a story that was supposedly told to him by some [[Carthaginian]] [[merchant]]s. According to this account, when exchanging with a [[primitive]] [[North African]] [[tribe]], the [[Carthaginians]] would [[deposit]] their [[ware]]s on the [[beach]] for the [[native]]s to inspect. The [[Indigenous|indigenous]] [[trader]]s would then set out a quantity of [[gold]]. Once both parties were satisfied, they would collect their [[goods]] and depart. Although this is likely to be a [[fictitious]] incident, it nevertheless reveals the [[Greek]] [[perception]] of how [[Phoenician]] [[barter]] functioned.<ref>{{:RefWoolmer001}} s. 91.</ref>
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