Diobol (διώβολον, 2 Obols). Conversion Chart

This conversion page features historical units (ancient, medieval, etc.) that are mostly no longer in use. If you are looking for units of weight that are used today, including many national units of various countries, please switch to our main weight and mass conversion page.
Conversion is easy:
Need help?
x

This converter is very easy. Really.

1This is a conversion chart for diobol (διώβολον, 2 obols) (Ancient Greek (Aeginetic standard)). To switch the unit simply find the one you want on the page and click it.
You can also go to the universal conversion page.
2Enter the value you want to convert (diobol (διώβολον, 2 obols)). Then click the Convert Me button.
Your value gets instantly converted to all other units on the page.
3Now find the unit you want and get the conversion result next to it. It's your answer.

Still have questions? Ask them on our facebook page

  1. Enter the value of your unit (diobol (διώβολον, 2 obols)).
  2. Touch "Convert Me" button.
  3. Get instant resuls.
Your value (diobol (διώβολον, 2 obols)):
» show »
» hide »

Metric

We only include several basic units here for you to convert historical units to contemporary ones. A more comprehensive list of metric units is available on the main weight conversion page.
Units: tonne  / kilogram (kg)  / gram (g)
» show »
» hide »

Avoirdupois (U.S.)

We only include several basic units here for you to convert historical units to contemporary ones. A more comprehensive list of U.S. units is available on the main weight conversion page.
Units: short ton (US)  / pound (lb)  / ounce (oz)
» show »
» hide »

Ancient Greek (Attic/Eubolic standard)

Many ancient weights were associated with currency designating the corresponding amount of silver. The same was true for Greek units of weight. There were two dominant weight standard, one originated in Euboea (second largest Greek island after Crete), the other was from Aegina. Archeologists have found though the real weights used in different cities varied greatly.
Units: talent (τάλαντον)  / mina (μνᾶ)  / dekadrachm (δεκάδραχμον, 10 drachmae)  / tetradrachm (τετράδραχμον, 4 drachmae)  / didrachm (δίδραχμον, 2 drachmae)  / stater (στατήρ, weight)  / drachma (δραχμή, dram)  / tetrobol (τετρώβολον, 4 obols)  / triobol (τριώβολον, 3 obols)  / diobol (διώβολον, 2 obols)  / obol (ὀβολός)  / tritartemorion (τριτημόριον, 3 tetartemoria)  / hemiobol (ἡμιωβόλιον, ½ obol)  / trihemitetartemorion (τριημιτεταρτημόριον, 1½ tetartemorion)  / tetartemorion (ταρτημόριον, ¼ obol)  / hemitetartemorion (ἡμιτεταρτημόριον, ½ tetartemorion)
» show »
» hide »

Ancient Greek (Aeginetic standard)

During ancient times Aegina was a rival of Athens, the great sea power of the era.
Units: talent (τάλαντον)  / mina (μνᾶ)  / dekadrachm (δεκάδραχμον, 10 drachmae)  / tetradrachm (τετράδραχμον, 4 drachmae)  / didrachm (δίδραχμον, 2 drachmae)  / stater (στατήρ, weight)  / drachma (δραχμή, dram)  / tetrobol (τετρώβολον, 4 obols)  / triobol (τριώβολον, 3 obols)  /  / obol (ὀβολός)  / tritartemorion (τριτημόριον, 3 tetartemoria)  / hemiobol (ἡμιωβόλιον, ½ obol)  / trihemitetartemorion (τριημιτεταρτημόριον, 1½ tetartemorion)  / tetartemorion (ταρτημόριον, ¼ obol)  / hemitetartemorion (ἡμιτεταρτημόριον, ½ tetartemorion)
» show »
» hide »

Ancient Roman

The base Roman unit of weight was libra (Roman pound) that contained 12 uncias. Modern estimates of the libra ranges from 322 to 329 grams with 328.9 grams an accepted figure. The base unit for coins was as that used to be 12 uncias initially and then gradually reduced to only half an uncia. Another silver coin was called denarius equal to 10 asses (from Latin dēnī - containing ten), it was later recalibrated to contain 16 asses or four sestertii. A literal meaning of each unit is given in parentheses.
Units: libra (Roman pound, balance)  / deunx (11⁄12 libra, less a twelfth)  / dextans (10⁄12 libra, less a sixth)  / dodrans (9⁄12 libra, less a fourth)  / bes (8⁄12 libra, two of an as)  / septunx (7⁄12 libra, seven-twelfths)  / semis (6⁄12 libra, a half)  / quincunx (5⁄12 libra, five-twelfths)  / triens (4⁄12 libra, a third)  / quadrans (1⁄4 libra, a fourth)  / teruncius (3⁄12 libra, triple twelfth)  / sextans (2⁄12 libra, a sixth)  / sescuncia (1⁄8 libra, 1½ twelfths)  / uncia (Roman ounce, a twelfth)  / semuncia (½ uncia, half-twelfth)  / duella (⅓ uncia, little double [sixths])  / sicilicus (¼ uncia, little sickle)  / sextula (1⁄6 uncia, little sixth)  / drachma (1⁄8 uncia, from Greek unit δραχμή)  / semisextula (1⁄12 uncia, half-little sixth)  / scrupulum (1⁄24 uncia, small pebble)  / obolus (1⁄48 uncia, from Greek unit ὀβολός 'metal spit')  / siliqua (1⁄144 uncia, carat, carob seed)
» show »
» hide »

Biblical

Israelites initially followed Babylonian system of units, but the units were later altered. There were royal and common versions of units and each of these forms had heavy and light versions. Gradually the system reformed again under the Egyptian influence. For example a shekel (silver coin) could weigh anything between 8 and 16 grams in various places and periods of history. That's why it is impossible get an exact conversion from biblical units to contemporary ones.
Units: talent  / mina  / shekel  / pim  / beka  / gerah
» show »
» hide »

Baha'i Faith Units

The Bahá'í Faith is a religion teaching the essential worth of all religions, and the unity and equality of all people. It was establised in Persia in 1863.
Units: mithqal  / nakhud
» show »
» hide »

Old Portuguese

These units were used in Portugal, Brazil and other countries of the Portuguese Empire until the adoption of the metric system in 19th century.
Units: tonelada  / quintal  / arroba  / arrátel (libra)  / quarta  / onça  / oitava  / escrópulo  / grão
» show »
» hide »

Old French

There were many local variations; the following are Quebec and Paris definitions
Units: quintal  / livre
» show »
» hide »

Old Swedish

Common measurement system was introduced in Sweden by law in 1665. The oldest units like mark were used since Viking era. Sweden switched to metric system in 1889.
Units: skeppspund  / lispund  / bismerpund  / skålpund  / mark  / ort

Could not find your unit?

Try to search:

Hope you have made all your conversions and enjoyed Convert-me.Com. Come visit us again soon!


! The conversion is approximate.
Either the unit does not have an exact value,
or the exact value is unknown.
? Is it a number? Sorry, can't parse it. (?) Sorry, we don't know this substance. Please pick one from the list. *** You have not choosen the substance. Please choose one.
Without the substance conversion to some units cannot be calculated.
i
Hint: Can't figure out where to look for your unit? Try searching for the unit name. The search box is in the top right corner of the page.
Hint: You don't have to click "Convert Me" button every time. Hitting Enter or Tab key after typing in your value also triggers the calculations.
Found an error? Want to suggest more conversions? Contact us on Facebook.
Like convert-me.com and want to help? We appreciate it! Go ahead and let your friends know about us. Use the buttons on the top to share.
Does convert-me.com really exist since 1996? In fact it's even older. We launched the first version of our online units converter in 1995. There was no JavaScript there and all conversions had to be done on server. The service was slow. A year later the technology allowed us to create an instant units conversion service that became the prototype of what you see now.
To conserve space on the page some units block may display collapsed. Tap any unit block header to expand/collapse it.
Does the page look too crowded with so many units? You can hide the blocks you don't need by clicking on the block headline. Try it. Clicking again will expand the block.
Our goal is to make units conversion as easy as possible. Got ideas how to make it better? Let us know

Please hold on while loading conversion factors...

Please hold on while loading conversion factors...