I. Attic Copper and Silver.£.s.d.Farth-
ings.
Lepton (Λεπτόν)·116
7Chalchus (Χαλκοῦς)·8125
142Dichalcon, or Quarter Obol (Δίχαλκον)1·625
2842Half Obol (Ἡμιοβόλιον)3·25
56842Obol (Ὀβολός)12·5
11216842Diobolus (Διόβολον)31
168241263Triobolus (Τριόβολον)43·5
22432168421⅓Tetrobolus (Τετρόβολον)62
336482412632Drachma[25] (Δραχμή)93
672964824126432Didrachm (Δίδραχμον)172
1344192964824128642Tetradrachm (Τετράδραχμον)33
33,6004800240012006003002001501005025Mina (Μνᾶ)413
2,016,000288,000144,00072,00036,00018,00012,000900060003000150060Talent (Τάλαντον)24315
[26]

[25] The Drachma was very nearly equal to the French Franc.

[26] Or, approximately, 250l., the difference being only 1-40th.

II. Aeginetan and Euboic Silver.—The coins of these systems can be easily calculated from the Attic, according to the ratios given in Table XI., No. 1. As thus calculated, the Aeginetan Talent was equal to 406l. 5s., and the Euboic was equal to 338l. 10s. 10d., and the Drachmae were equal respectively to 1s.d. for the Aeginetan, and 1s.d. + ⅕ of a farthing for the Euboic.

III. Grecian Gold.—The values of the Grecian gold money cannot be conveniently reduced to the tabular form; they will be found in the articles [Stater] and [Dareicus].

TABLE XIII.
ROMAN WEIGHTS.

I. The Uncial Divisions of the Pound.Avoirdupois
Weight.
Oz.Grs.
[Uncia]430·83⅓
[27]
Sescuncia, or Sescunx1203·75
21⅓Sextans1404·16⅔
32Quadrans, or Teruncius2168·750
42⅓21⅓Triens3270·83⅓
53⅓1⅔Quincunx4354·16⅔
64321⅕[Semis], or Semissi5337·5
74⅓2⅓1⅖1⅙Septunx6320·33⅓
85⅓42⅔21⅗1⅓11/7Bes, or Bessis7104·16⅔
9631⅘12/71⅛Dodrans8277·5
106⅓53⅓21⅔13/711/9Dextrans9270·83⅓
117⅓3⅔2⅕1⅚14/71⅜12/911/10Deunx10260·83⅓
1286432⅖215/71⅓1⅕11/11[As], or [Libra]11237·5

[27] This only differs from the ounce avoirdupois by less than 7 grains.

TABLE XIV.
ROMAN WEIGHTS.