| Drusilla, I want you and Portia to count out four hundred and nine denarii for Beatrice. |
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| The pictor imaginarius made 150 denarii a day, double the daily wage of a wall painter and six times that of a field labourer. |
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| The gold denomination of the Roman Empire was the aureus, which was worth twenty-five silver denarii. |
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| I don't even have to leave any denarii for further expenses. |
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| The Emperor Nero was short of a few denarii to pay his soldiers so he created some more by debasing the currency. |
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| The price of bdellium when quite pure is three denarii per pound. |
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| He had already put her name and face on a Roman coin, the silver denarii. |
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| The catalyst was the Roman procurator's demand for 100,000 denarii from the Temple treasury, probably to make up a shortfall in revenues caused by a tax strike. |
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| If we demand payment up to the last denarii, then we should first pay up to the last quadrant. |
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| The water code includes penalties of between 5,000 and 12,500 denarii, a Roman currency. |
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| By June, he had gathered an army of 3,000 loyal veterans, paying each a salary of 500 denarii. |
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| Finally, denarii were issued in Rome in the names of pope and emperor from Leo III and Charlemagne onwards to the late tenth century. |
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| Next day, he took out two denarii and handed them to the innkeeper. |
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| In 2006 a hoard of 599 silver denarii, hidden in a locally made cooking pot, was found at Llanvaches by a metal detectorist. |
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| The sources also concur that bishops and abbots were to collect from the priests in their districts as much as each cleric could afford, ranging from as little as four denarii to a maximum of five solidi. |
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| He also returned to coins, this time focusing on English silver pennies and groats and Roman silver denarii. |
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| However, as ever in football finance, things are never as clear-cut as they seem and we are a long way from a scenario where Demarai equals denarii. |
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| A denarius bore the image of Caesar, who demanded denarii in return. |
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| In spite of the steady inflation during the 2nd century, there was no further rise until the time of Septimius Severus, who increased it to 500 denarii a year. |
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| Later, under Caracalla, the praemia increased to 5,000 denarii. |
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| During Roman times, flowers were sold for 100 denarii per pound, which was about the same as a month's wages for a farm laborer, or fifty haircuts from the local barber. |
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| The Iberian denarii, also called argentum oscense by Roman soldiers, circulated until the 1st century BC, after which it was replaced by Roman coins. |
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| By this time, the solidus was worth 275,000 increasingly debased denarii. |
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| Diocletian's Edict on Maximum Prices from 301 AD gives a price of 125 denarii for a pound of cassia, while an agricultural labourer earned 25 denarii per day. |
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