Yeah, it's the classic, "Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," that's been remade several times. Knowledge of science and history would make you a god, but knowledge of history would get you only so far, on a day-to-day basis. Trouble would be getting other people to along with your radical ideas of "hand-washing" and so-forth. "Outlander" is my mom's show, so I don't know how "realistic" the time-travel that is.
The fantastic show "Timeless" tackled a lot of issues that few timetravel media tackles, having both a woman and a minority traveling back to the past. In rare situations, the two black men who end up time traveling are able to make use of their race - (In one ep, they travel to the Civil War era, as they are declared as "staff" they go virtually invisible.) It all depends where you are and what you aim to do.
Doc Brown, it is later revealed, somehow has cash denominations seemingly going back a hundred years during each decade - where he got that, who knows, and it's likely best unasked. Doc also got a handy job as a blacksmith.
Timeless (at first) had an exorbitant wardrobe for time-traveling purposes. That said, as long as you don't go more than a few decades back, other than looking out of fashion, you probably wouldn't turn too many heads.
If you were using gold and silver, I don't think funny marks on it would make much difference. Hopefully you are careful about how you end up using it. Even if you did use cash from the future - who checks the dates on these things? Even if the bills are eventually discovered in circulation, as long you don't get caught, there shouldn't be that much trouble to the timeline.
Timeless also tackles the ethics of meddling in the timeline, one's ability to remain uninvolved in great historical events as they happen.
Personally, I always imagine myself as a sci-fi writer if I end up in the past...
In "Timeless" a 1754 forward thinking clock-maker gets hold of a modern firearm and claims to be able to reverse engineer it and change the future.
The fantastic show "Timeless" tackled a lot of issues that few timetravel media tackles, having both a woman and a minority traveling back to the past. In rare situations, the two black men who end up time traveling are able to make use of their race - (In one ep, they travel to the Civil War era, as they are declared as "staff" they go virtually invisible.) It all depends where you are and what you aim to do.
Doc Brown, it is later revealed, somehow has cash denominations seemingly going back a hundred years during each decade - where he got that, who knows, and it's likely best unasked. Doc also got a handy job as a blacksmith.
Timeless (at first) had an exorbitant wardrobe for time-traveling purposes. That said, as long as you don't go more than a few decades back, other than looking out of fashion, you probably wouldn't turn too many heads.
If you were using gold and silver, I don't think funny marks on it would make much difference. Hopefully you are careful about how you end up using it. Even if you did use cash from the future - who checks the dates on these things? Even if the bills are eventually discovered in circulation, as long you don't get caught, there shouldn't be that much trouble to the timeline.
Timeless also tackles the ethics of meddling in the timeline, one's ability to remain uninvolved in great historical events as they happen.
Personally, I always imagine myself as a sci-fi writer if I end up in the past...
In "Timeless" a 1754 forward thinking clock-maker gets hold of a modern firearm and claims to be able to reverse engineer it and change the future.