Mediterranean Hegemon of Ancient Greece

In the evening, Christovia came to Dafos's big account and heard about the daytime. With her understanding of Davers, she said, "Do you want to annex those mercenaries?"

"I really want to help them," Daves said earnestly.

"Really?" Clithado smiled, her chest full of Duffus's strong chest, raised her head, and **** red lips.

"Really." Daphus bowed his head and slammed the soft, moist lips and forced them to suck.

This kiss ignited the desire of both sides. Davers stretched out and picked up Christovia...

At this time, the voice of Maltius came out of the account: "The leader, Mercius and Mariji want to see you."

Davers whispered a whisper, and he just wanted to say, "I don't see!"

Clithista smiled and glared at him and said, "It is definitely important to let the two contradictory people, Melsis and Mariji, come to see you together!"

Davers knew that she was right, and she reluctantly let go of Clithista, not willing to kiss her in her mouth twice.

Christovia pushed him away.

Mercius and Mariji entered the big account before and after, and saw Christovia in the account. They didn't care at all. The intimate relationship between Daves and Christovia was already an open secret in the whole army. Then they directly explained to Davers about their intentions.

It turned out that when the soldiers started building the camp, they were not idle, no, it should be said that the Turifs were not idle. Although Turui banned mercenaries from entering the city, the Greeks were famous for their business. When they heard that there were mercenaries, there were businessmen and hawkers running to the old city of Sobalis to see if there were any business opportunities. . In addition to the food provided by Turui, the mercenary certainly needs other daily necessities, so both sides take a shot.

Trade was only one-way at the beginning, the Turifs were sellers and the mercenaries were buyers. But soon, Melsis discovered that these Turil merchants were very interested in something in the camp. On the way back, the mercenaries were not only robbing women, but also robbing slaves. They also snatched a lot of gold and silver and some works of art, such as strange spice wood carvings, delicate gold statues, exotic ivory carvings, etc. Wait, this is to be taken home in the future, that is, it can be used as a souvenir and evidence of bragging, although it has been lost because of the constant battle along the way, but still retains some.

For the Turui merchants who are far away from Persia, these objects from the Persian hinterland and some unheard of race are very exotic and make them feel very novel. They immediately realized that these things were very valuable and they all told Mercy to buy.

Melsis is not a fool, of course, can not be sold, not to mention that some things do not belong to him, but the soldiers are registered in the heavy camp. He thought about it and decided to go to Mariji first, because for these things, only the Persian Mariji can tell their origins and the cultural meaning and value they represent.

Marigi gave him a suggestion: Why not run a market, be managed by a mercenary, trade with the big Greeks, and maybe even collect taxes.

Tax on land in other countries? ! Melsis felt that the idea was too crazy, but he could not withstand the temptation of money, and he came to find Daves with Mariji.

Building a market? Davers thinks this idea is good, not only can meet the needs of mercenaries, but also a place to expand the influence of mercenaries. It can also understand the market situation of the big Greek market, cultivate the business team of mercenaries, and collect intelligence and search talents. ...and so on, from the perspective of the mercenary leader, Davers, who is rooted in the Greek purpose of thinking, is naturally more comprehensive and deeper than Melsies.

The more he thought about it, the more he felt that the idea was very good. He immediately nodded and said: "The market can be built. I will let the soldiers build a market between the coast and the coast outside the camp tomorrow. The construction of the market is carried out by Mariji. But we don't have much time, don't build it too complicated, it can be used. When it is built, its management and operation are also handled by Mariji..." Davers said that Mariji was excited.

Davers reminded him: "My request is - the market can be simple, but it must be orderly, to ensure fair trade, and to be neat, to expand the reputation of the market as much as possible, to attract more other city-states. The merchants also come here to trade. As for collecting taxes, you don't want to think about it. I don't want to cause the Turai people's dissatisfaction, but you can think of other ways, such as letting slaves help carry goods and provide cheap. Slurry...and so on, even after the market has prospered, you can still charge for the shop."

Marji nodded and nodded, sincerely praised: "The leader, I did not expect your wisdom in business is amazing!"

Daves smiled, and these thoughts had long since ruined in the industrial age. But since he gave Mariji a promise, the guy entered the state very quickly, really want to be a business officer?

Davers turned to some depressed Melsis: "As for our dealings with the Great Greeks, you are responsible to Melsis."

"Okay! Ok!" Melsis was happy again.

"When the soldiers are stationed in the heavy camp, you don't want to tamper, unless they are willing to sell, you have to sign a good agreement with them, in addition to a small fee for the money sold... Well, you have to negotiate with the owner, but It is best not to exceed one-fiveth of the property sold, and the rest is returned to the owner, don't hide and embezzle! Marigi, you are responsible for supervision!" Davers seriously slammed Melsis.

"Duffus, you are too eccentric! One-thirtieth is too little, at least one-twentieth! We are not so easy to sell, how long it takes to stand in the sun for half a day... ..." Melsis's grievances.

"Twenty-oneth is too much, at least no more than one-fifth, so it is fixed!" Daves was too lazy to continue to argue with him: "With the money of the soldiers, you might as well think about ways to increase Your trade project, expand your financial resources!"

After hearing this, Melsis was thinking, and soon his fat face had a smile: "There are some ethnic groups from Persia and Armenia, and many people have learned the massage skills of the medical camp. The big Greek man is definitely a novel experience~www.wuxiaspot.com~ We can mark the price..." Melsisi's cheerful voice was interrupted by Clithista's cough.

In the face of a woman's face to discuss the flesh business, this guy... Daphus said with a smile: "I can give you an idea. Our doctors in the medical camp have a high level of medical skills. And now there is no big injury in the military camp. If you are sick and idle, you are not allowed to open a clinic in the market where you build. You can collect money and see a doctor. You can talk to Christopher in details.” There were eight doctors in the original medical camp, when they left Byzantium. Two of them left, and the six doctors headed by Herpps continued to be inspired by the so-called mysterious medical knowledge from Hades's enlightenment (actually the basic medical knowledge of the past modern times). Stayed in the medical camp.

When I heard the name of Clithista, Melsius, who had already seen her eyes, was bitter.

Clithista had no trouble with Melsis. This fat man seemed to be bullied. But Kli Stoja understood his importance to Daves, so he seriously discussed with him how to open a clinic and collect medical fees. And other matters, but made a request: I hope that Melsis does not force the women who are heavy camps to be

Melsis screamed and said: "Most of the women in the camp are robbed by soldiers along the way back to Greece. A small number of slaves are heavy slaves. They need to take care of the beasts and manage the items. Only ten A few are real* They are used to using this...this way to make money."

"I'm afraid more than these." Mariji interjected.

Note: There was no percentage in the ancient Greek and Roman era, but at that time the business was developed, merchants and even ordinary citizens were very good at using scores to complete contracts and transactions, but for the convenience of reading, as far as the next chapter is concerned, try to use percentages to express.