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For thousands of years, human civilizations have been collecting taxes, in one form or another. From grain to beards to rubber balls, governments always found new ways to collect their due. Every April in the United States, predictable signs of spring appear: budding flowers, chirping birds, and … taxes. Over the centuries, different governments all over the world have levied taxes on everything from urine to facial hair—and officials accepted payments of beers, beds, and even broomsticks.
These payments went to fund government projects and services—from the pyramids of Giza to the legions of Rome. Taxation has existed for so long, it even predates coin money. Taxes could be applied to almost everything and might be paid with almost anything.
In ancient Mesopotamia, this flexibility led to some rather bizarre ways to pay. Creative accounting of in-kind payments helped some cheat the tax man as well. So he made the tax man carry them off as his tax payment. Ancient Egypt was one of the first civilizations to have an organized tax system. It was developed around B.
The annual event became known as the Shemsu Hor , or Following of Horus. During the Old Kingdom, taxes raised enough revenue to build grand civic projects, like the pyramids at Giza. In the New Kingdom B. This device was used to calculate the water level of the Nile during its annual flood. Taxes would be less if the water level was too low, foretelling a drought and dying crops.
