100.
During most of the Roman Republic gold coins were called Aureus and silver were Denarius
Roman's had a few words for money, but the most commonly used term was argentum which literally means "silver" and is the origin of the French word for money, argent. Pecuniawas also used, and survives in the English "pecuniary" meaning financial.Names for Roman currencies were the origin of the word for money in many modern languages. For example, denarius (a silver coin in ancient Rome) is the origin of the Spanish word for money, dinero, and aureus (a gold coin in ancient Rome) is the origin of Romance languages' words for gold (oro in Spanish, or in French, etc.) and the English "ore," meaning a precious mineral.
An aureus was/is worth more than a denarius. A denarius is a coin of silver and the aureus was a coin containing about 8 grams of pure gold. A denarius was anywhere from 3 to 3.9 grams of silver. Their present day value depends greatly on the price of gold and silver in today's world.
In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.
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.
denarius aureus
During most of the Roman Republic gold coins were called Aureus and silver were Denarius
Roman's had a few words for money, but the most commonly used term was argentum which literally means "silver" and is the origin of the French word for money, argent. Pecuniawas also used, and survives in the English "pecuniary" meaning financial.Names for Roman currencies were the origin of the word for money in many modern languages. For example, denarius (a silver coin in ancient Rome) is the origin of the Spanish word for money, dinero, and aureus (a gold coin in ancient Rome) is the origin of Romance languages' words for gold (oro in Spanish, or in French, etc.) and the English "ore," meaning a precious mineral.
In 64 AD the Roman money was the as, the dupondius, the semis, the sestertius, the quadrans, the denarius, and the aureus. The denarius was silver, the aureus was gold and all the other were of bronze, in various denominations.
An aureus was/is worth more than a denarius. A denarius is a coin of silver and the aureus was a coin containing about 8 grams of pure gold. A denarius was anywhere from 3 to 3.9 grams of silver. Their present day value depends greatly on the price of gold and silver in today's world.
aureus (gold), the denarius (silver), the sestertius (bronze), the dupondius (bronze), and the as (copper
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).
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.
In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.In Julius Caesar's time they used the standard Roman coins, such as the as, denarius, sesterses and aureus.
The Latin word for the "dollar" is "pupa" . Though there is a Latin translation for the word "dollar" the Romans did not use Dollars, they used what is called a denarius or aureus.
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.