Aribannum is a term used in ancient Mesopotamian mathematics to represent the number 10,000. It is derived from the Akkadian language and was used in numerical calculations and record-keeping in the ancient Near East.
Aribannum is a term used in Roman law to refer to a type of contract. It is a contract where one party agrees to pay a certain amount of money to another party in exchange for the use of a property or the performance of a service. The contract is binding and enforceable by law. Aribannum contracts were commonly used in ancient Rome for various purposes, such as leasing land or hiring workers. The terms and conditions of the contract, including the payment amount and duration, were agreed upon by both parties. Aribannum contracts played a significant role in the Roman legal system and were subject to legal protections and remedies in case of breach or dispute.
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This glossary post was last updated: 30th March 2024.
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