LXX in Bible commentary refers to the "Septuagint Commentary" which is the oldest Greek version of the Old Testament. It is said to have been translated from the Hebrew by Jewish scholars in 3 or 2 BCE. It was translated to meet the needs of Greek-speaking Jews who lived outside of Palestine.
Some say that it has to do with the number seventy because it is thought that there were seventy translators who supposedly worked for 70 days. (Don't quote me on that last part!)
LXX is the Latin number for 70. This number is often used as an abbreviation for the Septuagint, an early translation of the Hebrew scriptures. It was said that seventy scholars took part in the translation.
LXX = 70LXX is 70. L is 50, and X is 10, so 50 + 10 + 10 = 70.
LXX LXX LXX
mcmlxxv = m cm lxx v m= 1000 cm=1000-100 lxx= 50 + 10 + 10 v=5 so, mcmlxxv = 1975
1 I2 II3 III4 IV or IIII5 V6 VI7 VII8 VIII9 IX or VIIII10 X20 XX30 XXX40 XL or XXXX50 L60 LX70 LXX71 LXX I72 LXX II73 LXX III74 LXX IV or LXX IIII75 LXX V76 LXX VI77 LXX VII78 LXX VIII79 LXX IX or LXX VIIII80 LXXX90 XC or LXXXX100 C500 D1,000 M
The Roman numeral for 70 is "LXX."
70
The Roman numeral that equals seventy is LXX.
The product of LXX (70 in Roman numerals) and X (10) is 700.
It is DCC which stands for 700 whereas LXX stands for 70
The roman numeral LXX is 70 L = 50 X = 10
Seventy in Roman numerals is written as "LXX".
The Roman numeral LXX represents the number 70.