Roman Numerals
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ⅠRoman Numeral One
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ⅡRoman Numeral Two
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ⅢRoman Numeral Three
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ⅣRoman Numeral Four
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ⅤRoman Numeral Five
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ⅥRoman Numeral Six
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ⅦRoman Numeral Seven
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ⅧRoman Numeral Eight
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ⅨRoman Numeral Nine
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ⅩRoman Numeral Ten
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ⅪRoman Numeral Eleven
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ⅫRoman Numeral Twelve
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ⅬRoman Numeral Fifty
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ⅭRoman Numeral One Hundred
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ⅮRoman Numeral Five Hundred
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ⅯRoman Numeral One Thousand
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ↀRoman Numeral One Thousand C D
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ↁRoman Numeral Five Thousand
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ↂRoman Numeral Ten Thousand
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ↇRoman Numeral Fifty Thousand
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ↈRoman Numeral One Hundred Thousand
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ⅰSmall Roman Numeral One
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ⅱSmall Roman Numeral Two
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ⅲSmall Roman Numeral Three
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ⅳSmall Roman Numeral Four
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ⅴSmall Roman Numeral Five
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ⅵSmall Roman Numeral Six
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ⅶSmall Roman Numeral Seven
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ⅷSmall Roman Numeral Eight
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ⅸSmall Roman Numeral Nine
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ⅹSmall Roman Numeral Ten
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ⅺSmall Roman Numeral Eleven
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ⅻSmall Roman Numeral Twelve
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ⅼSmall Roman Numeral Fifty
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ⅽSmall Roman Numeral One Hundred
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ⅾSmall Roman Numeral Five Hundred
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ⅿSmall Roman Numeral One Thousand
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ↅRoman Numeral Six Late Form
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ↆRoman Numeral Fifty Early Form
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ↃRoman Numeral Reversed One Hundred
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Roman Numerals meanings
Roman numerals – numbers used by the ancient Romans. They appeared in the sixth century BC in the Etruscans. This tribe lived in the North-West of the Apennine Peninsula. Perhaps they borrowed some of the signs from the protocelts.
These elements represent a nonpositional numeral system. In such systems the value of a figure does not depend on its position in the numeral. The Roman numeral X means ten and it also means ten in the number Ⅻ and in the number Ⅽ Ⅹ . The system we use is positional. In the figure 90 nine means ninety, and in 951 – nine hundred.
The numbers are made up from Roman numerals in the following way. The smaller figure to the right of the larger one is added to it, and the one to the left is subtracted. At the same time the figure should not be repeated more than three times in a row. Ⅷ (5+1+1+1) = 8. XVI (10+5+1) = 16. XIV(10+(5-1)) = 14.
Roman numerals are in the section of the Number form. There you can find their old form of writing. Now fifty looks like the Latin letter I. But once it was recorded so ↆ .
Roman Numerals 1–10 — Fast Reference & Copy
| Arabic | Roman | Phrase Example | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | I | “I roman numeral” | |
| 2 | II | “ii number in roman” | |
| 3 | III | “roman numeral 3” | |
| 4 | IV | “4 roman numeral” | |
| 5 | V | “roman numeral 5” (what is V in roman numerals?) | |
| 6 | VI | “6 roman numeral” / “six in roman numerals” | |
| 7 | VII | “roman numeral for 7” | |
| 8 | VIII | “8 roman numeral” | |
| 9 | IX | “nine roman numeral” / “roman numeral for 9” | |
| 10 | X | “roman numeral 10” (in roman numerals what is X?) |
Extended Reference — Roman Numerals 1-20 & 1-100
Need more than ten? The mini-table below covers one through twenty roman numerals, while the next chapter supplies all roman numerals 1-100.
Roman Numerals 11–20 — Copy & Paste Guide
| 11 | XI | 12 | XII | 13 | XIII | 14 | XIV | 15 | XV |
| 16 | XVI | 17 | XVII | 18 | XVIII | 19 | XIX | 20 | XX |
How to copy & paste Roman Numerals
Hover your mouse cursor over the emoticon or character you like, or tap on it from your phone and press “Copy”.
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