Ayrıca bakınız
- Pecunia non olet is a Latin saying that means "money does not stink". The phrase is ascribed to the Roman emperor Vespasian (ruled AD 69–79). History.
- Pecunia non olet — meaning “money does not stink” or “money is not tainted” — is a famous phrase attributed to the Roman emperor Vespasian.
- ..."bıbıcım pis para bu" tiksintiyle şikayet ettiğinde, babası bir altın sikkeyi oğlunun burnuna dayamış ve "pecunia non olet!(para kokmaz), atque e lotio est" (bu.
- Pecunia non olet ("Para kokmaz"), kalıplaşmış bir Latince deyiştir. Efsaneye göre Roma İmparatoru Vespasian (Suetonius Vespasian, MS 9-79) umumi tuvaletlere vergi koyar.
- Pecunia non olet. runafes tarafından 2013-10-18 tarihinde eklendi. ... Meanings of "Pecunia non olet".
- When Emperor Vespasian’s son Titus complained about the disgusting nature of the urine tax, the emperor held up a gold coin and said “Pecunia non olet.”
- His son then had to admit that “(pecunia) non olet”, the money “didn’t stink”. This developed into a well-known saying and for some time...
- Titus, paranın kokusuz olduğunu söyleyince, Vespasianus ünlü cevabını vermiştir: "Pecunia non olet" yani "Para kokmaz."
- Literally “money does not stink”. According to Suetonius, this sentence was Vespasian's reply to his son Titus, complaining about the urine tax he had imposed.
- One is reminded of the well-known Latin phrase, Pecunia non olet: Money doesn’t smell. The saying has different meaning as “pecuniario” or “money” in Latin...
