Ancient roman coins can vary widely in value, from US$2 or US$3 for a circulated common copper to tens (or even hundreds) of thousands of dollars for very rare uncirculated gold or silver coins.
weapons weapons and coins
Buying things, just like cash is used today.
No it was not. The Colosseum was an amphitheatre. The seating of a theatre was a semi-circle. The seating of an amphitheatre was a full circle or an oval. Basically, an amphitheatre was an arena.
Ancient Rome no longer exists and therefore owns no countries today. Ancient Rome ended in the 5th century. Now there is modern Rome which is the capital of Italy.
The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.
I don't know, why are you asking me?
Your question cannot be answered completely because ancient Rome had no coin comparable to our dollar. Remember too, that the Roman coins were of pure metals. For example a denarius had 3 grams of pure silver and would be worth about $300 dollars today. This was one day's pay for an unskilled worker and it certainly was not valued as we would value it today. Using the denarius as a marker, a thousand dollars would be worth 3 denarii and 5 1/2 asses, or thereabouts depending on the price of silver at present. But remember, this is in present day values, the ancients had much lower values for their coins.
dry and not unlike common rome today
Italy
They bought any goods they needed.
Archaic Greece in around 600 BC
Italian is spoken in Rome today. In ancient Rome Latin was the language.