The aureus was a gold coin of ancient Rome. The aureus was used from the 1st century BC tthrough the start of the 4th century AD.
There was not a general name for Roman currency. There were just the names of the various coins, sucg as , denarius, sestertius, aureus, solidus, nummus, etc.
An precise answer can't be given due to the fluctuation in the price of gold. A Roman aureus was a coin of 99% pure gold weighing 8 grams. That weight and purity of the metal would have to be calculated using our present day price of gold. It's value in dollars would change from week to week or even day to day.
During most of the Roman Republic gold coins were called Aureus and silver were Denarius
100.
The Romans had many coins. These also changed over time. The main coins during the Republic were the denarius (in silver), sestertius (silver) dupondius (brass) and as (bronze). There were also five other coins of smaller value. Emperor Augustus introduced the aureus (gold), and the quinarius aureus and quinarius argenteus (half an aureus and half a denarius). He retained six republican coins and scrapped two of them. In the 3rd century AD, emperor Diocletian scrapped all the previous coins and introduced new six coins. The most importan ones were the solidus (gold) and argenteus (sliver). New minor coins were introduced in the Late Empire, in the 4th century AD.
Roman currency was standard. During the times of Vespasian the standard currency was used, that is, denarius, sesterces, aureus etc. The only difference was the images on the coins which were of the Flavians, rather than, say, Nero or Augustus.
The currency or money in Pompeii was the same as the money in the rest of the empire. The as, denarius, sestersus, and the aureus.
aureus (gold), the denarius (silver), the sestertius (bronze), the dupondius (bronze), and the as (copper).
Since Pompeii was a Roman town, Roman coins of the first century AD were used: the Aureus, the Quinarius Aureus, the Denarius, the Quinarius Argenteus, the Sestertius, the Dupondius, the As, the Semis and the Quadrans.
Aureus is the specific name.
There was not a general name for Roman currency. There were just the names of the various coins, sucg as , denarius, sestertius, aureus, solidus, nummus, etc.
Paradoxurus aureus was created in 1822.
Fusigobius aureus was created in 1997.
Galt Aureus was created in 2005.
Aureus Sciences was created in 2000.
Amblyglyphidodon aureus was created in 1830.
aureus means golden