Examples of using Sesterces in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
Sesterces, say?
Two thousand sesterces.
Sesterces mackerel!
That will make 14 sesterces.
It's 120 sesterces. At that price, I buy.
Two million sesterces.
This expense of 20,000 sesterces for a round-trip journey- Alexandria-Londinium- by private galley.
Even for 450 Sesterces?
Rare fish were bred here and the villa was equipped withfish ponds capable of yielding millions of sesterces.
Say... 10,000 sesterces.
These slaves have already cost us a thousand million sesterces.
The salary is 15 sesterces per week!
Mr. Mouton, you will get your share of sesterces.
Certainly. 100 sesterces on the Reds.
I will have the rascal… for 40 sesterces.
Would half a million sesterces make you brave?
If you were in Rome, you would sell these fish five sesterces each!
One hundred million sesterces per year!
By conservative estimations, India, China andthe Arabic Peninsular deprive our empire of one hundred million sesterces per year.
Price is 100,000 sesterces per ship.
Mackerel seven sesterces!
Now you have to pay 15 sesterces rent per week.
Who will say three sesterces?
Look for Galba and inform him he can learn for 500 sesterces the hiding place of Barabbas.
Here's two million sesterces.
Cleopatra once had a bet with MarkAntony that she could spend 10 million sesterces, equivalent to $16.7 million today on just one dinner.
Ordinarily gold was worth 4000 sesterces the pound.
Claudius gave them 150 gold pieces, or some 3,750 denarii,to which the senators' 100 sesterces were added annually to commemorate Claudius's accession.
He distributed to the people, in addition to ten modii of grain and thesame number of pounds of oil, the 300 sesterces he had previously promised, and too more as interest for the delay.
Ptolemy says that Trolius's ship, which was carrying the war booty of the Phoenicians,consisting of gold sesterces, packed as usual in stoneware pots called amphoras, sank in this very spot... and that no one.