This is a very difficult question to answer. It is basically impossible to express it as a 21st century value- it may be helpful (and more accurate) to think about it this way:
1 drachma is typically a days wages for a semi skilled worker in Ancient Greece. The drachma is made of silver and can be cut into a demi drachma or even further split to represent different amounts. 6000 drachma = 1 talent= 60 lbs (give or take) of silver. It cost Athens 1 talent to build 1 war ship.
Hope this helps at least but the drachma into context!
In 387 BC, the currency used in ancient Greece was primarily called "drachma." The drachma was a silver coin that served as a standard unit of exchange in various city-states. Different regions sometimes had their own versions of the drachma, often featuring distinct designs and weights, but it was widely recognized across the Greek world.
talent = 60 mina mina = 100 drachma stater = 2 drachma drachma = 6 obols Other coins: Decadrachm = 10 drachma Tetradrachm = 4 drachma Didrachm = stater = 2 drachma
Atlantic salmon
i used the drachma to buy a bag a sand for something
It depends on what kind of drachma you have, but if it is a 10, 50, 100, or 500 drachma, virtually nothing.
you can only get the one drachma by washing hades temple
Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.
Drachma, or Drachmai is pronounced "Drak - Mah" or "Drak - May".
The answer is you dont have to get nine drachmas you only could get one drachma
The symbol for the drachma was GDR and it had the number 300.
Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.
You earn the drachma by cleaning the three graffiti signs on the Temple of Hades. You will have to tell the worker first, and when you are finished he will give you the drachma.