Aurei

a gold coin and monetary unit of ancient rome, from caesar to constantine i.
historical examples

ten aurei should be the highest bid for a maid without guarantees as to skill, health or condition.
“unto caesar” baroness emmuska orczy

“tell him that he will get a cap full of aurei,” said petronius.
quo vadis henryk sienkiewicz

the five aurei promised him by menecreta sharpened his resourceful wits.
“unto caesar” baroness emmuska orczy

in front of the hospital is a market, for which every one trading there pays yearly to him who provides it two aurei.
early travels in palestine arculf et al.

rome was to pay to persia, during the continuance of the truce, the sum of 30,000 aurei annually.
the seven great monarchies of the ancient eastern world, vol 7. (of 7): the s-ssanian or new persian empire george rawlinson

“ten aurei then,” said hun rhavas raising the hammer, whilst with hungry eyes the mother watched his every movement.
“unto caesar” baroness emmuska orczy

an absolute stipulation may be exemplified by the following: ‘do you promise to give five aurei?’
the inst-tutes of justinian caesar flavius justinian

she hath twenty aurei to command, and the girl is not worth much more than that.
“unto caesar” baroness emmuska orczy

a reward of 100 aurei , and a free pardon is offered to any accomplice who will -ssist in the discovery of the chief offender.
theodoric the goth thomas hodgkin

the usual form to const-tute two or more joint promisors is as follows,—’maevius, do you promise to give five aurei?
the inst-tutes of justinian caesar flavius justinian

noun (pl) aurei (ˈɔːrɪˌaɪ)
a gold coin of the roman empire