It depends on the denominations of the coins. Post new question.
No.
The Sumerian abacus appeared in 2700 BC, a primitive device which was difficult to use. The Persians used the abacus in 600 BC. The Greek abacus dated to the 5th Century BC. The Chinese dated to the 2nd Century BC
600 dollar
19.5% of 600= 19.5% * 600= 0.195 * 600= 117
Archaic Greece in around 600 BC
1500 bc was before 600 bc
The earliest coins were made in 700-600 BC and were made out of Electrum which is a naturally occurring mix of both gold and silver. The first pure gold coins were made in about 560 BC.
The oldest coins all date from between 600 and 700 BC and were more or less simultaneously developed in ancient Greece, India and China. Since these coins do no have year-of-issue stamps on them, it is impossible to say which of the many remaining coins from that era is the oldest. Coins dating from between 600 and 700 BC can be seen in Museums all over the world that have a sizable ancient coin collection.
600 pounds sterling in 2-pound coins would weigh 300 pounds.
It is not known. The first coins were developed independently during the Iron Age. They emerged Anatolia (modern Turkey) and Greece, India and China around 600-700 BC. They spread rapidly in the 6th and 5th centuries BC,
normally 600 coins
The first use of money in the form of coins was around 600 BC in current day Turkey. http://oldestcoins.reidgold.com/article.html
It depends on the denominations of the coins. Post new question.
Absolutely nothing. Dollars did not exist in 600 BC.
600 b.c
The ancient Greek civilization started in 600 BC.