The plural form for denarius is denarii.

Denarius Moore was born in 1989.

DeNarius McGhee was born in 1991.

NFL player Denarius Moore is 6'-01''.

Denarius Moore plays for the Oakland Raiders.

Denarius Moore plays Wide Receiver for the Oakland Raiders.

Denarius Moore is number 17 on the Oakland Raiders.

According to World English Dictionary, a Denarius is a Roman gold coin equal to 25 silver denarii. So, a tenth of a denarius equals 2.5 denarii.

NFL player Denarius Moore played for Tennessee.

As of the end of the 2013-2014 NFL season Denarius Moore is 25 years old.

NFL player Denarius Moore weighs 190 pounds.

From different sources I studied, a shekel is worth about 3 to 4 denarii (plural form of denarius).

There are various ways of looking at this.

The denarius was a silver coin about the size of a dime (US $0.10). Many references through history simply treat it as though it were a dime.

The current value of a silver denarius is about $1.70.

The denarius was a day's pay for a common worker or soldier. It would purchase about 20 loaves of bread.

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.

You write denario.

100.

around $900

a denarius

A denarius was a silver coin used in Ancient Rome and was equivalent to a day's wage for a common laborer. In modern terms, its value would be around $20-$30.

C. 211 bc

Denarius and sesterci

2000 Chinese dollars

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.

denarius aureus

Denarius (plural Denarii).

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.

I think a denarius was roughly equivalent to one days wages for normal work. I read somewhere else that it was about $20, but I think it is hard to calculate and also varies depending on the time period.

Four sesterces make one denarius.

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.

During most of the Roman Republic gold coins were called Aureus and silver were Denarius

Workers in the parable of the vineyard were paid one denarius regardless of the hours worked.

Denarius (denarii) and sesterci!

torrey smith

assuming its late roman empire then 1 denarii is about 4 times the value of a sestertius and a sestertius being worth about $5 in today's money a denarius would be about $20 got my info from https://sites.google.com/a/saintmarksschool.org/grade7rome/roman-money/what-can-i-buy-with-a-denarius so cant be sure its correct but its the only website I've seen with any info other than wikipedia

aureus (gold), the denarius (silver), the sestertius (bronze), the dupondius (bronze), and the as (copper

TEN

The Romans actually had two coins that began with a D. They were the denarius and the dupondius.

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.

It was called a denarius or "dēnārius" in latin.

(I learn Latin at school)

Hope that helps. : )

The lower case "d" has been used to identify various values of a penny since the Roman occupation of Britain.

The very earliest British Penny was modelled on the Roman denarius, a coin of similar value. The "d" comes from the Roman "denarius".

bronze, silver, and gold coins: lepton; dilepton, quadrans; assarios, 1/4 denarius; drakma, denarius; didrakma; tetradrakma, stater, sheqel; argurion; daric; 100 denarii: "mina"; 600 denarii: "talent"

They pay with money. Present day Romans use the euro, the ancient Romans used the denarius.

Denarius, which is the Latin word meaning "coin, money, or a Roman silver coin".

There's no answer because there's no such thing as "a pence"; "pence" is the plural of "penny." Another reason why there's no answer is that there was no such thing as a penny in Jesus's time because Roman coinage was used throughout Europe.

However, the abbreviation L.s.d. for pounds, shillings, pence is derived from the Roman denominations libra, solidus, denarius, with "denarius" corresponding to "penny." In Jesus's day, the denarius consisted of 4.5 grams of silver. So if you must have an answer, it would be 4.5 grams of silver. (Information from Wikipedia.)

46 equals to dollar at present,,,just have to convert it to peso

loser

aureus (gold), the denarius (silver), the sestertius (bronze), the dupondius (bronze), and the as (copper).

In ancient Rome, a denarius was a silver coin worth about a day's wages for a common laborer. Its value in pounds would depend on the weight and purity of the silver used to make the coin, which varied over time. It is difficult to provide an exact conversion without more specific information.

The original symbol for the denarius was an X because it was worth ten asses, so they used the Roman numeral for ten. (The as was a small bronze coin) However around 150 BC the denarius was revalued and was worth 16 asses. The symbol for these more valuable coins was an X with a bar through the center which divided the x into a small v, the Roman numeral for five. The bar itself counted for the numeral 1. X = 10, V = 5, bar = 1, total 16. Value 16 asses.