A denarius was one day's pay, so 100 denarii was equal to 100 day's pay.
It depends on its age and condition. They are worth from $15.00 to $100.00 + on ebay.
From different sources I studied, a shekel is worth about 3 to 4 denarii (plural form of denarius).
In Luke 10:35 the good samaritan paid the inn keeper with two denarii. A denarius (Greek) was a small silver being the equivalent of a full day's wage. The Bible refers to the denarius as a day's wage for a common laborer (Matthew 20:2). Classical historians regularly say that in the late Roman Republic and early Roman Empire the daily wage for an unskilled laborer and common soldier was 1 denarius without tax, or about US$20 in bread. By this estimate 100 denarii is about $2000 USD in modern times.
45% discount on 300 = 165 = 300 - (45% * 300) = 300 - (0.45 * 300) = 300 - 135 = 165
$6000 is about the equivalence of 300 denarii
8
Around $6,000
Around $6,000
They could range from 2000 denarii to 6000 denarii. But later the boy slaves where lots of denarii!!!
A legionary would be paid in metal coins (denarii). From each soldier's pay there was deducted the cost of the food issued to that soldier, panis sordis, "dirty [brown] bread" (the kind for anyone who was not rich). There was also a pay deduction for the cost of weapons, armor and other equipment the soldier was issued, and also another pay deduction for what each soldier was issued to drink. This tended to be a weak alcohol, since it took longer to go bad and it was good for disinfecting things. Total pay BEFORE deductions would vary based on rank. Each private in a legion would get about 20 denarii each month, or, before Julius Caesar increased the pay, it used to be half that. On the other hand, if you were one of the centurions -- officers who commanded 100 soldiers each -- then you would get 300 denarii each month. If you were an enlisted man in a legion of the Praetorian Guard, in charge of guarding the Emperor, and his residence {palatium) in Rome, and the other very important people, then you would get 60 denarii each month. The higher pay was to discourage traitors among the Praetorian Guard, but this did not really work very well. In the first century A. D., a middle-class civilian secretary would get about 15 denarii each month. If you wanted to buy a tunic to wear, it would cost a little less than 4 denarii. If you wanted to buy a cheap slave, the slave would cost about 500 denarii.
Denarii were coins used in Roman times. The value in modern times varies greatly depending on the condition it is in and who is intending to buy it.
denarii
Denarii
Denarii
I've heard it spoken that 1 denarii was around 20 U.S. dollars. However, the denarii, like all forms of currency, was subject to inflation depending on the time period, so no answer is definite.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.