If you mean to construct the theater, its impossible to estimate due to the differences in monetary value. If you mean the price to enter the theater, it was nothing. Ancient performances were free to all.
There were no cars in ancient times in Greece.
A loaf of bread would be 1 obol (a type of coin in ancient greek times). A lamb would be 8 drechmas (another type of coin in ancient greek). A pork steak would be around 1 drachmas and a gallon of olive oil would be 5 drachmas.
It did not cost to get into the Colisseum in Rome, usually a rich person in Rome would pay for everyone to come with their own money so it was usually a treat.
The quality and reputation effected the price of wine in Ancient Rome. Citizens were able to pick cheap wines or expensive wines depending on what they were prepared to pay. An average mug of wine might cost about one obol.
not available
There were no cars in ancient times in Greece.
Pyrrhic Victory (Ancient Greek origin)
A beautifully embroided chiton could cost as much as 1000 drachmae and a soldier's breast plate would be about the same.
The local citizens of Elis, and those males who could afford the cost and effort to get there form the rest of the Greek world.
nothing,they cant spell!
No newspapers were published in Ancient Rome.
It cost nothing to get in the Colosseum. Ancient entertainment was free. The only "tickets" involved would be the tokens for prizes that were thrown out to the crowd at the end of each performance.
It would cost nothing. All the public entertainment was free in ancient Rome.
A loaf of bread would be 1 obol (a type of coin in ancient greek times). A lamb would be 8 drechmas (another type of coin in ancient greek). A pork steak would be around 1 drachmas and a gallon of olive oil would be 5 drachmas.
it depends on the bible it could be 5 euros +
It would probably be worth about $3,000,000 if im not mistaken
"Greek slaves didn't cost too much money, we do not know how much, but if almost everyone had one, then greek slaves wouldn't cost too much."