1937, Grace Crowfoot, "Custom and Folk Tale in Palestine. The Dowry or Bride Price," Folklore, vol. 48, no. 1, p. 31:
It is well known in Artas as in other villages exactly what the bride price should customarily be—so much for a cousin bride, so much more for a village bride, more still for a stranger.
2018, Lucy Moore, "Founding Mothers", Literary Review, November 2018:
Their fares across the Atlantic were paid on the understanding that when they married, their Virginian husbands would pay a bride price for them of 150 pounds of tobacco, then worth about £22 (perhaps seven years’ salary for a domestic maid).
Russian: ве́но(ru)n(véno)(historical), калы́м(ru)m(kalým)(usually of Russian Muslims but also some areas in Siberia), вы́куп(ru)m(výkup)(also: "ransom")