Ancient Greeks believed that it was needed to pay Charon, the ferryman who carried people accross the river Styx to the Underworld in his boat.
an eagle with a snake in mouth
It was worthless.
When no one is looking get something that is the size of a coin or a coin and place it under your tong and then you hit your chest and spit the coin out. Make sure to not show the coin under your tong.
It means there may be a coin type taste in your mouth, that kinda tastes like metal.
It is very hard to kill, but if you do find a way to kill it, make sure you put a coin in its mouth, doesn't matter what coin, but a coin. Or it will come back to life as a vampire. Good luck, and stay safe.
A river. Or a photo, statue, painting, or coin, all of which have mouths, but do not speak.
0 dollars
A star next to the mouth of a 1940 wheat back penny is known as a "BIE" error. It is a die error that occurred during the minting process, resulting in a small raised dot appearing next to the edge of Lincoln's mouth. This error is considered a minor variation and does not significantly affect the value of the coin.
He told him to catch a fish and remove the coin from the fish's mouth to pay for taxes.
All coins have the potential to carry dirt and bacteria. You do not know where they have been before you had them, which is why your mother told you to never put a coin in your mouth.
In Greek mythology, the dead had to pay the ferryman, Charon, one coin as payment for passage across the River Styx to the Underworld. The coin was typically placed on the eyes or in the mouth of the deceased before burial.
The deceased entered the underworld by crossing the River Styx ferried across by Charon, who charged an obolus, a small coin, as a fee. This coin was placed in the mouth of the deceased by relatives. Paupers and the friendless gathered forever on the near shore.