The Roman civilisation lasted 1,200 years. The prices of land varied considerably over time. The Romans did not use the acre as a unit of measurement for land. They used the jugerum (plural, jugera) which was 240 pedes (Roman feet) by 120 pedes (75 metres by 35.5 metres). It was the equivalent of 0.623 acres.
nothing,they cant spell!
7.5 pounds of cotten It's close to impossible to compare ancient prices with today's prices because of the value of the coins. Ancient coins had a standard amount of pure silver/gold in them, making them, in some cases, more valuable than any denomination of ours. In other word, a few Roman coins would buy much more than today's dollars.
The cost of a cow was 17 shillings in the 1700s. It was dependent upon the size and breed of cow.
One yearling steer would have cost as much as $10 or more back in the 1800s. Today, due to inflation of the economy, a yearling steer costs around $1,800.00 or more, depending on breeding and weight.
$50
About a half the price of an acre?
i guess it would be 70.00
The amount of the acre will vary due to many factors. If the acre is by a lake, it will cost more to purchase.
12.5 cents per acre
$1,500 to $2,500 per acre
money
$297.74
money
Back in my day it was a quarter an acre.
I would be guessing right around $16-$22
Depends on the cost per acre!
In southern Iowa it goes anywhere from 2300 a acre to 4700+ a acre for tillable