They aren't worthless, but the vast majority of Roman coins are struck in bronze which isn't worth as much as gold or silver, many were struck for circulation and bronze deteriorates with time meaning that many of the coins are not in good condition after being dug up 2,000 some odd years later. All of these affects value.
no Roman coins were based off of the phonecians so the phonecians influeced the modern coin system. and that is still a tenuos comparison
That is a very tough question to answer. There are several denominations of Roman bronze coins, so for that, I would need more information on the coin.
Adula was an important city in Aksum because the Roman Empire need gold to make coins, so the Roman ships often docked it in Adula. That is why Adula was an important city in Aksum.
It is a piece of crappy nothing. They are worthless, and so are you
It started to decline. they didn't have a steady flow of gold, and without that, they couldn't make coins made out of all gold, so there was an inflation to make up for the value of the coins
Can't Tell What Unlockable Codes AreWe can't tell you because once we have used the codes they are worthless. For instance: I had a code for 2000 coins (real) and i typed the code in. Then once I have my 2000 coins, the code is now worthless. So if you type the code in it doesn't work. It's the same for book codes. Once you use them, they are worthless.
no Roman coins were based off of the phonecians so the phonecians influeced the modern coin system. and that is still a tenuos comparison
As of today 2-3-10 value just for the gold is $50.00, if the coin is in collectible condition retail for circulated coins is $178.00-$270.00 depending on grade. So no it's not worthless.
Novelty companies make them from real coins. It is not illegal to make them, but it IS illegal to use them as money after they have been altered, so they are worthless as money, but they have a value as a novelty, usually a couple of dollars if you look on eBay. The idea that it is illegal to deface money goes back to ancient Rome or maybe even earlier. The penalty for defacing the Emporer's coins (they all "belonged" to the government but the people were allowed to "use" them) could be death.
That is a very tough question to answer. There are several denominations of Roman bronze coins, so for that, I would need more information on the coin.
people are just so worthless because they have no ware to go
it isn't ;)
something so shiny
lol this is too funny
D stands for "denarius". It comes from when, back in the Roman times, the British used Roman currency (which was called the denarius). As the penny replaced the Denarius, the British continued to use the abbreviation "d." They passed this tradition on to South Africa, so the D on African coins is an abbreviation for penny.
Adula was an important city in Aksum because the Roman Empire need gold to make coins, so the Roman ships often docked it in Adula. That is why Adula was an important city in Aksum.
because chuck norris said so