While Julius Caesar was dictator, he made a lot of notable changes to the empire. “One of the initial crises with which Caesar had to deal with was a lot ofdebt in Rome, especially after the Civil War when lenders demanded that their loans be repayed and the rest of the economy collapsed.” (Gelzer 94) Since Caesar was a creative thinker he improvised a way to get the economy up by making people repay their loans at the property’s “pre-war” value. This strategy would end up working and the economy went right back up to where it was supposed to be. Caesar put into place the construction of new public buildings which reduced the unemployment level and it boosted the economy. Caesar made many other improvements as dictator by making more jobs, boosting the economy, and helping out the poor and middle classes.
One of the decrees’ provisions stated that surplus from minting was to be subjected into a fund, which was most likely used in an era of economical strain, and anyone who objected this would be imperiled to the death penalty. It’s through this coinage system, one of the first of its era for Greece, that Athens was able to effectively maintain its control over their allies and dominate from an economical point of view. Furthermore, Athens geographically coastal location was easily accessible for the construction of the way station, this was able to better Athens in terms of trade throughout the Aegean, therefore enabling the Athenians to successfully and effectively maintain control over its allies. It also presented the Athenians the opportunity to trade a certain type of marble extracted from Penteli which was renowned in the Greek world for its high quality, as well as silver coins, which, in places that didn’t have the need for coins, was melted back to its clump state and used for trading. Through this convenient location, Athens was further given another way to assert it’s effectiveness in controlling the other city-states or allies, as having such a readily available Athenian port was crucial in the trading between other civilizations, including that of Egypt, Syria and Palestine (as well as the rest of the Persian Empire) through naval transportations.
This was a result from their successes in the Persian wars, in particular the battle of Salamis. Increasing naval power, as a result of the Athenian fleet established by Themistocles in 483BC, meant that Athens became ‘the epicenter of military and culture in Greece’- Kaysoukic. The population grew to 400 000 and it became the centre of trade after the wars. This increasing status in Greece contributed to their expansion of the delian league to the Athenian empire. The campaigns in Persia by Athenian leader Kimon not only consolidated Greek power but allowed for Athens to have increased trade routes.
Judges, priests and other learned men were maintained at the king's costs and charges. It seems in the eastern and western hemispheres of the world that social structure was set up to be very traditional and oriental. However, this provided a booming success in the economy throughout 1100 to 1600 C.E. Economically it seemed that Timbuktu (Document 7) and Chapultepec (Document 5) were doing well financially with their exports whereas London (Document 1) was struggling compared to the two areas previously stated. Outside of the palace in Timbuktu built by an artist from Granada are many shops set up by artificers and merchants.
Capernaum (καφαρναουμ) means the, “city of comfort ,” for which it is named appropriately, because in Jesus’ time, their lived some wealthy residents. This is the first place Jesus starts His ministry (Matthew 4:17). The city is located on the Northwest side of the Sea of Galilee next to Cana where he turned the water into wine. Fishing was very important to the town and tax collector’s used to sit in the highway to tax the merchants and residents who came and went (Taylor n.d.). Capernaum was the hotbed of society.
The book gives information of both the embargo and the inner damage it did to both nations. Cuba had been taking steps towards isolation years before we closed trade. Author, Peter Schwab, believes that Castro had been planning this once he entered power. These events have helped limit are economy which obviously a bad thing. I think that the U.S. once again step there foot in Cuba to spread are Americanized culture as we once did.
Roman Travel Liam Foster 10-26-14 About 2,000 years ago. Augustus Caesar, emperor of Rome, rid the Mediterranean of pirates and criminals. This opened the way for scholars, families, emperors, and a few women to be part of the world’s largest industry-travel. This became so popular, when Augustus did what he did. It made the journeys around the Mediterranean safer.
Introduction: In the end of the 19th century Spain, one of one the most powerful nations in the world had lost most of its colonies. Spain retained the Philippines, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the island of Guam in the Pacific. The U.S. had held a long interest in Cuba they tried buying it from Spain but Spain didn't want it to sell it. Several events provoked for the U.S. to intervent in Cuba. Newspapers during that period exaggerated to boost their sales as well as to provoke American intervention with Cuba.
Albert Einstein Professor Lauer History GHS 203-OL By Joseph Babaev Immigration to the United States by many different countries in particular Europe Asia and Africa, was very common starting from the 1600 and even until this very day. Immigrants sought out to better their lives and establish themselves a home of peace and to find themselves a government that enables them freedom of religion and freedom of speech. While dreaming about leaving their countries was easy traveling on the other hand to the United States was one of the hardest tasks. Transportation was limited and very expensive so many decided to fall under the rule of a master which is known as Indentured servitude. It was the practice of immigrants in that time to contract to work for a fixed period of time, typically three to seven years, in exchange for transportation, food, clothing, lodging and other necessities.
Industrialization was booming after the Civil War, but a change in weather patterns in the early 1890’s began to devastate agricultural communities. This in turn led to a downward spiral in profits for those that manufactured farming equipment.6 As demand was reduced in the United States, these manufactures began to look for foreign markets that had a need for the equipment that was being produced. The annexation of the tropical island nations after the war provided new markets for the American made goods to be exported. Cuba also held a great economic advantage for American sugar interest. Although a large investment had been made in sugar and other trade exports, the outsourcing of crops that could be grown in the United States was popular amongst the populace of the United