An exhibit at the Abu Dhabi Museum is displaying over 2,800 rare Islamic coins dating back to the early Arab-Islamic civilization between the 7th and 11th centuries AD. The coins provide evidence of early capitalist traditions, as they were used for trading purposes and as a standardized currency across the Islamic empire, which spanned three continents and facilitated economic exchange. The coin collection offers insights into the commercial practices and systems of that time.
An exhibit at the Abu Dhabi Museum is displaying over 2,800 rare Islamic coins dating back to the early Arab-Islamic civilization between the 7th and 11th centuries AD. The coins provide evidence of early capitalist traditions, as they were used for trading purposes and as a standardized currency across the Islamic empire, which spanned three continents and facilitated economic exchange. The coin collection offers insights into the commercial practices and systems of that time.
An exhibit at the Abu Dhabi Museum is displaying over 2,800 rare Islamic coins dating back to the early Arab-Islamic civilization between the 7th and 11th centuries AD. The coins provide evidence of early capitalist traditions, as they were used for trading purposes and as a standardized currency across the Islamic empire, which spanned three continents and facilitated economic exchange. The coin collection offers insights into the commercial practices and systems of that time.