ROMAN NUMBERS FROM 1 TO 100 LIST | EXAMPLES | MEANING IN 2024

ROMAN NUMBERS FROM 1 TO 100 LIST | EXAMPLES | MEANING IN 2024

ROMAN NUMBERS FROM 1 TO 100

ROMAN NUMBERS FROM 1 TO 100 | Let's learn how to read/write Roman numbers 1 to 100 (one to hundred) with examples, meaning, definition & history.

WHAT ARE ROMAN NUMBERS 1 TO 100?

In the below chart which has been shared in the form of a table by using you can learn how Roman numbers from 1 to 100 or you can say roman numerals look for beginners complete guide.

---Enter Roman numbers (Use uppercase only)

---Enter English numbers

---Number to Roman numeral result

 

Roman Numerals Converter

Roman Numerals Converter by GIGAcalculator.com

1 to 10 ROMAN NUMBERS

1	I
2	II
3	III
4	IV
5	V
6	VI
7	VII
8	VIII
9	IX
10	X

ROMAN NUMBERS FROM 11 TO 20

11	XI
12	XII
13	XIII
14	XIV
15	XV
16	XVI
17	XVII
18	XVIII
19	XIX
20	XX

21 to 30

21	XXI
22	XXII
23	XXIII
24	XXIV
25	XXV
26	XXVI
27	XXVII
28	XXVIII
29	XXIX
30	XXX

 

31 to 40

31	XXXI
32	XXXII
33	XXXIII
34	XXXIV
35	XXXV
36	XXXVI
37	XXXVII
38	XXXVIII
39	XXXIX
40	XL

41 to 50

41	XLI
42	XLII
43	XLIII
44	XLIV
45	XLV
46	XLVI
47	XLVII
48	XLVIII
49	XLIX
50	L

51 to 60

51	LI
52	LII
53	LIII
54	LIV
55	LV
56	LVI
57	LVII
58	LVIII
59	LIX
60	LX

61 to 70

61	LXI
62	LXII
63	LXIII
64	LXIV
65	LXV
66	LXVI
67	LXVII
68	LXVIII
69	LXIX
70	LXX

71 to 80

71	LXXI
72	LXXII
73	LXXIII
74	LXXIV
75	LXXV
76	LXXVI
77	LXXVII
78	LXXVIII
79	LXXIX
80	LXXX

 

81 to 90

81	LXXXI
82	LXXXII
83	LXXXIII
84	LXXXIV
85	LXXXV
86	LXXXVI
87	LXXXVII
88	LXXXVIII
89	LXXXIX
90	XC

 

 

 

91 to 100

91	XCI
92	XCII
93	XCIII
94	XCIV
95	XCV
96	XCVI
97	XCVII
98	XCVIII
99	XCIX
100	C

 

7 DEFAULT ROMAN NUMERIC VALUES/NUMBERS CHART

I - 1

V - 5

X - 10

L - 50

C - 100

D - 500

M – 1000

 LARGE ROMAN NUMERAL NUMBER SYMBOLS CHART

I	1	I
V	5	V
X	10	X
L	50	L
C	100	C
D	500	D
M	1,000	M
I	1,000	_I
V	5,000	_V
X	10,000	_X
L	50,000	_L
C	100,000	_C
D	500,000	_D
M	1,000,000	_M

3000 ROMAN NUMBERS NUMERALS EXERCISE

1	I
2	II
3	III
4	IV
5	V
6	VI
7	VII
8	VIII
9	IX
10	X
11	XI
12	XII
13	XIII
14	XIV
15	XV
16	XVI
17	XVII
18	XVIII
19	XIX
20	XX
21	XXI
22	XXII
23	XXIII
24	XXIV
25	XXV
20	XX
25	XXV
30	XXX
35	XXXV
40	XL
45	XLV
50	L
55	LV
60	LX
65	LXV
70	LXX
75	LXXV
80	LXXX
85	LXXXV
90	XC
95	XCV
100	C
105	CV
110	CX
115	CXV
120	CXX
125	CXXV
130	CXXX
135	CXXXV
140	CXL
150	CL
175	CLXXV
200	CC
225	CCXXV
250	CCL
275	CCLXXV
300	CCC
325	CCCXXV
350	CCCL
375	CCCLXXV
400	CD
425	CDXXV
450	CDL
475	CDLXXV
500	D
525	DXXV
550	DL
575	DLXXV
600	DC
625	DCXXV
650	DCL
675	DCLXXV
700	DCC
750	DCCL
825	DCCCXXV
900	CM
975	CMLXXV
1050	ML
1125	MCXXV
1200	MCC
1275	MCCLXXV
1350	MCCCL
1425	MCDXXV
1500	MD
1575	MDLXXV
1650	MDCL
1725	MDCCXXV
1800	MDCCC
1875	MDCCCLXXV
1950	MCML
2025	MMXXV
2100	MMC
2175	MMCLXXV
2250	MMCCL
2325	MMCCCXXV
2400	MMCD
2475	MMCDLXXV
2550	MMDL
2555	MMDLV
2560	MMDLX
2600	MMDC
2650	MMDCL
2700	MMDCC
2750	MMDCCL
2800	MMDCCC
2900	MMCM
2950	MMCML
3000	MMM

ROMAN SYMBOLS INDIVIDUAL DECIMAL PLACES

No.	Units	Tens	Hundreds	Thousands
1	I	X	C	M
2	II	XX	CC	MM
3	III	XXX	CCC	MMM
4	IV	XL	CD
5	V	L	D
6	VI	LX	DC
7	VII	LXX	DCC
8	VIII	LXXX	DCCC
9	IX	XC	CM

ROMAN NUMBERS HISTORY

The Romans were people who lived in the area that is now known as Italy. They were one of the most advanced cultures of their time. One of the things they are best known for is their number system.

The Roman number/numerals system was very different from the number systems we use today. It was based on symbols that represented different values. These symbols could be put together to form larger numbers.

 

WHEN WERE ROMAN NUMBERS INVENTED?

There is no definitive answer to this question as various historians have different opinions on the matter. Some say that roman numbers were first used in Ancient Rome during the 7th century BC, while others argue that they were first developed in the 3rd century BC.

Roman numerals are a numeral system that originated in ancient Rome and remained the dominant numeral system throughout Europe well into the Late Middle Ages. It was gradually replaced by Arabic numerals during the Renaissance and is now mostly used for decorative purposes.

The Roman numeral system is based on seven symbols: I, V, X, L, C, D, and M.

In the system, I represent 1, V represents 5, X represents 10, L represents 50, C represents 100, D represents 500 and M represents 1000. The numbers less than 10 are formed by combining these symbols in unique ways. For example, 9 is IX (1 + 5 = 9), 8 is VIII (5 + 3 = 8) and 4 is IV (1 + 2+ 3 = 4).

The Romans used a system of numerals that were different from the Hindu-Arabic numerals in use today.

The Hindu-Arabic numerals are: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

The Roman numerals are: I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XVIX XX

 

HOW TO READ AND WRITE ROMAN NUMERALS?

To read a Roman numeral, start at the left and read each number in order. To write a Roman numeral, start with the largest number and work your way down to the smallest.

The system goes from I (one) to MM (two thousand). Numbers are formed by adding the appropriate letter values together. For example, the number 9 is written as IX because it is one less than 10 (ten).

Some examples:

VII (seven) = 5 + 2

XII (twelve) = 10 + 2

XXIII (twenty-three) = 20 + 3

XXXVI (thirty-six) = 30 + 6

 

EXAMPLES OF HOW TO USE ROMAN NUMERALS?

The modern use of Roman numerals. In modern times, Roman numerals are used as follows:

To represent numbers in clocks, watches, and other timepieces.

To represent the year in dates (e.g. MMXVII for 2017).

To represent the rank of an individual in a list (e.g. III for third place).

To indicate the size of a clothing or shoe size (e.g. XXL for extra-large).

 

METHODS TO WRITE ROMAN NUMERALS

 

There are three methods of writing Roman numerals:

1. The subtractive method: I=1, V=5, X=10, L=50, C=100.

2. The additive method: I=1, II=2, III=3, IV=4, V=5, VI=6, VII=7, VIII=8, IX=9.

3. The multiplicative method: I=1, II=2, III=3, IV=4, V=5, VI=10, VII=20, VIII=30 IX = 40.

HOW MANY ROMAN NUMBERS ARE THERE?

There are a finite number of Roman numerals there are in the world. In fact, there are only nine! The Roman numeral system is based on seven symbols: I, V, X, L, C, D, and M.

Each numeral corresponds to a certain power of 10: 1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500, and 1,000. When placed together in sequences (XXXI), they represent numbers up to 3,999. Beyond that point (MMMCMXCVI), Arabic numerals must be used.

 

WHY ROMAN NUMBERS ARE USED?

After the collapse of the Western Roman Empire, Latin ceased to be the dominant language in Europe.

In its place, vernacular languages such as French and Spanish began to emerge. These languages were written using the Roman alphabet, but with a variety of diacritics to represent sounds that did not exist in Latin.

Roman numbers continued to be used, primarily for important official documents such as birth certificates and death certificates.

This was partly because there was no standard way of transliterating vernacular words into the Roman alphabet, and also because Roman numbers were seen as being more professional and less regional than the vernacular scripts.

 

CLOCK WITH ROMAN NUMBERS

The clock with roman numerals is a fascinating artifact that demonstrates the ingenuity of early Roman numerals. The clock, which is inscribed with Roman numerals on its face, was designed to indicate hours, minutes, and seconds.

NOTE- IF YOU WANT TO CONVERT LONG DIGIT NUMBERS INTO WORDS IN HINDI & ENGLISH LANGUAGE BY AN ONLINE TRANSLATOR TOOL, THEN I HAVE CREATED ONE FOR YOU ON THIS SITE FOR FREE.

The clock is remarkable in that it is one of the earliest timepieces to indicate time in this way. The use of Roman numerals on the clockface also served as a form of advertisement for the RomanNumeral brand.

Conclude – Here I have explained in detail full about the history of Roman numbers and how to read/write Roman numbers from 1 to 100 as well as what are the 7 default Roman numeric values/numbers charts for beginners in 2023.