commerce

16 subentries

commerce. See also industry; private property
active in Mediterranean in 2500 B.C. (80:9.9)
appeared ca. 8000 B.C. with appearance of traders (79:1.3-4)
barter followed seizure by raids (69:4.1)
beginnings (69:4sec)
between China and Mesopotamia (79:7.6)
early maritime commerce on Mediterranean (80:1.1)
early Nordics traded in amber (80:9.4)
first trading was woman exchange (69:5.10)
international c. contributes to peace, brotherhood (52:6.3) (70:3.4) (81:6.19)
Jesus’ advice to rich man on wealth derived from (132:5.5,17)
Jesus never meddled with others’ temporal business (165:4.1,4)
led to exploration and discovery (69:4.8)
maritime trade of India, Sumeria among earliest (79:3.6-7)
most potent influence in spread of civilization (69:4.8) (79:3.8) (81:3sec)
trade, manufacturing, and banking taught by Prince’s staff (66:5.11-12)
women were first traders (69:3.11)

Cross-references

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