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Symbols of ancient Roman monetary and weight units are brief designations of such ancient Roman coins as the denarius, quinarius, sestertius, as, as well as some other monetary, accounting, and weight units of Ancient Rome. They appeared during the late Roman Republic both on the coins themselves and in written documents; some were used until the 20th century, for example, the symbol of the scruple in the apothecaries' system of weights. In most cases, they consist of:Roman numerals, crossed out or uncrossed with a horizontal stroke ;
Greek letter-numerals ;
counting dots or strokes, in some cases with the addition of the letter S—abbreviation of the word "semis" ;
abbreviations of the names of the corresponding accounting and weight units in Latin, ancient Greek, or ancient Egyptian languages.
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