obol/'abel/n. an ancient Greek coin, equal to one-sixth of a drachma.[Latin obolus from Greek obolos, var. of obelos OBELUS]
Ionian obol ended in 1863.
Ionian obol was created in 1819.
Yes, in ancient Greece, the drachma was worth more than the obol. The drachma was a silver coin used for larger transactions, while the obol was a smaller denomination coin typically used for daily expenses.
drachma, obol, obolus
obol is a silver greek coin
It was one obol, a very minor amount of money.
Maybe you mean an Obol. It is the currency of the Ionian Islands.
Some of the names include Drachma, tetradrachma, obol, and dekadrachma
One obol (very small denomonation).
about fifteen silver pieces per week (a stalk)
The coin is called an obol
I believe the first coins in Spain were Greek coins in the 5th C. BC. One example was called an 'obol'.