Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |     silk cloth, embroidered in gold and adorned with precious
 2  2,5 |    chrysargyron, a tax paid in gold and silver (in Latin it
 3  2,5 |       Edessa was 140 pounds of gold every four years.[153] The
 4  2,5 | chrysoteleia (χρυσοτελεια), a “gold tax,” or “a tax in gold,”
 5  2,5 |        gold tax,” or “a tax in gold,” or a tax in cash instead
 6  2,5 |      at 320 thousand pounds of gold, equivalent to about $65,
 7  3,4 |  amounted to 320,000 pounds of gold (about $65,000,000 or $70,
 8  3,8 |       mouths were stopped with gold,”[84] It appears that the
 9  3,9 |     Roman money (the Byzantine gold coin, nomisma or solidus),
10  3,9 |      in India by the Byzantine gold coin (nomisma):~ ~The King
11  3,11|        paying 45,000 pieces of gold, obtained the respite of
12  3,16|     the richest mines. Silver, gold, ivory, and precious stones
13  4,1 |      ordered a large amount of gold and silver coins to be made
14  4,1 |        and ornamental objects, gold and bronze coins, and lead
15  5,8 |       peace and 2000 pounds of gold, the Emperor refused to
16  6,2 |    Byzantine brocade worked in gold. The legend recorded by
17  7,1 |       charter confirmed with a gold imperial seal) of May 1082
18  7,1 |     food was brought to him in gold and silver vessels, and
19  7,3 |    their chiefs have loved the gold and silver which the son
20  7,4 |    certain alloy of copper and gold or silver and gold called
21  7,4 |  copper and gold or silver and gold called nomisma which was
22  7,4 |  garments of silk, purple, and gold. Like unto these storehouses
23  7,4 |   amounts every year to 20,000 gold pieces, derived both from
24  7,4 |   inhabitants are very rich in gold and precious stones, and
25  7,4 |       in garments of silk with gold embroidery, and they ride
26  8,15|        of subsistence. Turkish gold, silver, Oriental stuffs,
27  8,16|      hand a huge scepter and a gold arrow,”[182] approaches
28  8,16|        a rod “of twisted iron, gold, and topaz.”[183] Then,
29  8,17|       mouths were stopped with gold.”[227] From these statements
30  9,6 |   amounted annually to 200,000 gold coins, while Byzantium received
31  9,8 |    resources of the country in gold, silver, silk, honey, corn,
32  9,9 |      others, were sold for one gold coin; the gold and silver
33  9,9 |    sold for one gold coin; the gold and silver which adorned
34  9,17|      in it no cup or goblet of gold or silver; some were of
35  9,17|   showed only the semblance of gold and jewels; [in reality]