Euro dollars. They have paper for 5 Euro and up, and under that they have coins. They have a 1 cent, 5 cent, 10 cent, 20 cent, 50 cent, 1 Euro coin, and two Euro coin. They have lots of paper money, but I don't know as much about that. I collect coins.
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The Romans had many coins. Sometimes, over time, some coins were scrapped and replaced with new ones. They were usually gold silver, bronze, brass or copper. During the republic coins had images that represented the state. Some of the earliest ones had the bust of Roma (a goddess who personified the city of Rome and the Roman state) on one side and a biga (chariot) or quadringa (a chariot driven by four horses in the other). Letters which may have been used to indicate the issuer of the coins were then introduced. Later there were abbreviations of the name of the issuer. Images related to the family of the issuer were then added as self-promotion. With the rule by emperors which followed the Republic, the bust of emperors and divinities associated with the emperor were put on the coins.
A Roman child's tantrum would look exactly like the tantrums of today's children. Kids are kids, no matter when they lived.A Roman child's tantrum would look exactly like the tantrums of today's children. Kids are kids, no matter when they lived.A Roman child's tantrum would look exactly like the tantrums of today's children. Kids are kids, no matter when they lived.A Roman child's tantrum would look exactly like the tantrums of today's children. Kids are kids, no matter when they lived.A Roman child's tantrum would look exactly like the tantrums of today's children. Kids are kids, no matter when they lived.A Roman child's tantrum would look exactly like the tantrums of today's children. Kids are kids, no matter when they lived.A Roman child's tantrum would look exactly like the tantrums of today's children. Kids are kids, no matter when they lived.A Roman child's tantrum would look exactly like the tantrums of today's children. Kids are kids, no matter when they lived.A Roman child's tantrum would look exactly like the tantrums of today's children. Kids are kids, no matter when they lived.
it look like wooden bars and glass frames around it also if people were to get out they would get wiped and forced to foot bind with no healing for the rest of there life and eventually dead because of the pain so dont do it
IVXLCDM No I didn't mistype that. I = 1 V = 5 X = 10 L = 50 C = 100 D = 500 M = 1000 The way you use them is a little bit complicated so I won't go into that, but basically, you string them to make numbers like XXV which is 25. The ordering also matters too, but like I said, I won't go into that here.
Much like the modern southern Italian, maybe a little shorter and not so well-fed.
There is only one Colosseum. It is the Flavian amphitheater in the city of Rome. All the others are simply amphitheaters, sometimes named. An amphitheater was an oval, usually open air, arena, used for spectator events. Modern amphitheaters are generally roofed.