-
officials tasked with banking.
These were the
argentarii, mensarii, coactores, and nummulari. The
argentarii were
money changers. The role of the mensarii...
-
These were the
argentarii, mensarii, coactores, and nummulari; many of
these roles were
derived from
Etruscan practices. The
argentarii were
money changers...
- In some
instances the
argentarii are
considered a
subset of the
negotiatores and in
others as a
group apart. The
argentarii sometimes did the same kind...
-
mother (or main church) of the
Diocese of
Puerto Plata (Dioecesis
Portus Argentarii)
which was
created by the then Pope John Paul II in 1996
through the papal...
- Some
argentarii,
called coactores argentarii,
collected debt
money in
addition to
making arrangements in the auctions,
while other argentarii were ****isted...
-
walls of Rome
connects the
Forum Vinarium to a
group of
money lenders (
argentarii).
Stephen L.
Dyson (1
August 2010). Rome: A
Living Portrait of an Ancient...
-
commissioned not by the
state or emperor, but by the
local money-changers (
argentarii) and
merchants (negotiantes), in
honour of
Septimius Severus and his family...
- the
Punic Wars. The
current name
probably finds its
origin here,
since Argentarii was the name of
money lenders in
ancient Rome.
Later an
imperial possession...
-
period 318 to 310 BCE. In
early Ancient Rome
deposit bankers were
known as
argentarii and at a
later time (from the 2nd
century CE onward) as
nummularii (Andreau...
- The
Roman Catholic Diocese of
Puerto Plata (Latin:
Dioecesis Portus Argentarii) (erected 16
December 1996) is a
suffragan diocese of the
Archdiocese of...
