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  1. Monetary History of the World 700-550BC by Martin A. Armstrong Electrum Stater of Asia Minor circa 650 BC Only since about 700 B.C. do we find a consistent record of the monetary system of the world. The credit for the creation of an official coinage system

  2. OuR lOCal CORREspONdENTsTHE sECRET CYClEIs the financier Martin. a crank, or a genius?BY NiCK paumgaRTENeducation of Martin Armstrong, according to Martin Armstrong, commenced in 1964, when he was four-teen. He got a weekend job working for a bullion dealer, in Pennsauken, New Jer-sey, who initiated him into the idios.

  3. www.armstrongeconomics.com › wp-content › uploadsArmstrong Economics

    Armstrong Economics

  4. When Edward came of age, a fierce struggle between the Houses of York and Lancaster was underway, which would embroil England in a bitter civil war. During this period of turmoil, Edward proved himself to be a man of great courage and military skill. He won a major victory over the Lancastrians, at Northampton during July, 1460.

  5. 2024年1月31日 · Exclusive Interview! Martin Armstrong's Socrates 2024 Election and Economic Forecasts -- Part 1. Join Kerry Lutz and renowned economist Martin Armstrong for a captivating discussion centered around the Socrates computer model’s uncanny accuracy in predicting political and market trends since 1985.

  6. www.armstrongeconomics.com › research › monetary-history-of217-270 AD | Armstrong Economics

    By Martin A. Armstrong. Following the death of Caracalla in 217 AD, the double aureus did not immediately survive. The double aureus was finally reintroduced around 249 AD by Trajan Decius (249 – 251 AD ). The silver antoninianus did manage to hang on briefly, but it was not issued in substantial quantities.

  7. www.armstrongeconomics.com › research › monetary-history-ofEadgar | Armstrong Economics

    Eadgar was the son of Eadmund and the grandson of Edward the Elder and thus the great-grandson of Alfred the Great (871-899) who first began the quest to unite England under one rule. It was Eadgar who reconquered the Danelaw, a region bound by Watling Street, which they retained following their defeat in 878 by Alfred the Great.

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